George Greenfield

George Greenfield’s music probes LIFE — “You got to slow down, take a look around, life’s not as bad as it seems. So I reach in my soul for a prayer I can hold, and hope I wake up from this dream... LOVE — “The light of the dark shows the way from our fear to our heart where our love is still yearning. The light of the dark shows the way to the place where the fire of our love is still burning...” LOSS — “Good-bye so long, so hard to say, when heartache’s just a word away...” and, SELF — “Painting life I’m colorblind. Loving red’s a state of mind. Walking I can’t feel my feet. Somehow I make it down the street.” His songs speak of the search for basic honesty in personal relationships, the evolution of self, intimacy and life’s journey.

George first began playing guitar at the age of 13 and began
writing songs while at the University of Buffalo. At the university, he
also founded and managed a successful coffeehouse supporting up-and-coming
singer-songwriters including Don McLean and Bruce Cockburn. After
graduating with a degree in Arts Management, George moved into concert
promotion featuring such artists as Elton John, Eric Clapton, and James
Taylor. He subsequently was Assistant Director of New York’s Town Hall,
Orchestra Manager of the Baltimore Symphony, Director of New Line
Presentations (the former lecture and literary division of New Line Cinema). In 2003, after many years as president of Lecture Literary Management, Inc., he founded and is president of CreativeWell, Inc. - the Montclair based lecture and literary agency (www.creativewell.com).

Living parallel lives, he continued writing and pursuing his music while building a company that is consistent with his ideals with a dedication to issues of social justice, the environment and political awareness. With the forthcoming release of his debut CD “Light of the Dark,” George’s commitment to share his music with a wider audience enters a new phase of dominance in his life.

He lives with his wife and five year old son in Montclair where he has performed with Parents Who Rock. He listens to a wide range of music (like the rest of us) with favorites including: Batacato, Annie Lenox and Mika (all among his 5 year old’s favorites), assorted Bach, Telemann & Mozart, Chet Baker in Paris and Cesaria Evora. Most influential band: The Beatles.

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Angels Garage

With respect for rock’s past and a view to its future, Angels Garage churns out a snappy set of covers and originals that make you want to shake the floorboards.

Since 2004 the band has entertained at Montclair fundraisers, parties and beerhalls.

Featuring Christine Kelly, vocals; Fabio Giron, guitar; John Whipple, trumpet; Angel Kenney, percussion; John Poglinco, bass; and Dave Cushing, drums.

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Felt

Started in 2005 after (Alma convinced Richard to dust off his guitar for her first “parents who rock” show)- eventually and he joined Tarquin and Jim- who picked the name.

Felt began like any other “Dad Band” But there must have been some magic in that old drum set they found, cause pretty soon they found their groove.

http://www.myspace.com/feltband



From left : Ian Smit (guitar, seated), Richard Eigen (second fiddle), Tarquin Learned (guitar and vocals) Matt Hauser (drums), Jim Robertson (bass), Steve Feldman (percussion)

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Megan Lewis

Megan Lewis is a mother of two girls, Sarah and Elana, and a lawyer as well.

I'm Not the Only One Asking is her debut recording.

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Big Mamou

Big Mamou plays an original mix of traditional based Cajun and Country music, from infectious two steps to drunken waltzes to soulful ballads to rocking Zydeco.

John Sherman has fronted former New York bands Jole Blonde and The Zephyrs, and toured with Richard Thompson.

Jim and Julianne have had their songs used in both film and TV - Julianne has toured with Walter Egan and performed with Travis Tritt.

Billy Loos played drums with the Hydraulic Mosquitos, Sex Pod, and Bay of Pigs, and is currently also performing with Her Vanished Grace.

Larry Buksbaum played lead guitar with Killer Fish, and produced both The Smithereens and Kid Creole and the Cocoanuts.

John Sherman, accordion, vocals
Julianne Fenhagen, vocals
Jim Fenhagen, bass, vocals
Billy Loos, drums
Larry Buksbaum, guitar

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Paul Ruderman


Lyrical ingenuity, and deep grooves, define Ruderman's “thing” and create an infectious, original sound that has been appealing to metropolitan New Yorkers and college audiences for more than 15 years. Formerly on Atlantic Records' subsidiary Q Records, Ruderman toured nationally throughout the 90's and into the new millennium before moving on to raise a family with his wife Jacquie.

Lots of Ruderman nuggets can be found at Ruderman.com, and you can hear him now at annual reunion concerts in Manhattan, or at Parents Who Rock in Montclair, New Jersey, where he currently resides.

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Meryl McCusker

Singer/songwriter Meryl McCusker began in the arts with a high stepping career in musical theatre. She landed lead roles in US and European companies of Cats, Annie and A Chorus Line as well as credits in film and television.

Full time motherhood did not curtail her passion for music and Meryl is currently in her ninth year as a teacher for Music Together, a nationally known early childhood music program.

At the same time, working with her guitar Meryl has built a catalog of original material that she performs ofen with covers of other artists' songs and jazz standards.

www.merylmccusker.com

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