http://cdbaby.com/cd/brianmallard
Homegrown Rock and Roll.
Rock: Adult Alternative Pop/Rock
Pop: Pop/Rock
Mood: Upbeat
By Location
USA: Georgia
Recommended if you like ...
Johnny Cash
Coldplay
Lou Reed
Brian Mallard started playing music roughly 5 years ago. Freshly
divorced, he picked up a guitar he had for years, but had never really
done anything with and started playing other people’s songs. This far
from satisfied him, so, he began writing his own songs, and, his
words, “They sucked. Then I fell in love with a woman – The Luminous
Woman - that didn't love me back, and Renegade was born.” Brian
started writing songs that were from the heart, meaningful. The songs
were originally of a folk-rock nature.
He recorded on makeshift studio equipment - a stereo for monitor, a
karaoke machine for echo, a Radio Shack four channel mixer, and a tape
deck. He recorded this way for a while, but eventually out growing the
make shift studio, Mallard invested in a professional home studio set-
up, titled Luminous Studio.
All the while Brian’s songs – and sound – got better and better.
“Luminous Woman” was the first of his songs to really gather
attention. Then, eventually, he wrote “There's No Reason (We Can't
Fall In Love.)” That song attracted a lot of attention. Not believing
he could top that, he then wrote “Let The Past Go”… which became known
as “Oh Wo.”
“The Luminous Woman eventually left me shivering outside, as my song
Shackled to Your Cage says, but I continue to write play and record
songs.”
Brian’s resume includes running an Open Mic Night at a club called
Rhino's, although it is now closed. He has played gigs around town –
and performed in a Gay, Georgia fair. He also occasionally acts as a
back-up host for the The Loft Live’s Open Mic Night. One of Brian’s
biggest accomplishments has been his newly finished 10-track debut
album, “Luminous Woman,” recorded with other local musicians at
Luminous Studio.
“I write, I play, I deal with Luminous Women, yes there has been
another one, but I'm still here, slightly wiser and more rockin’! Rock
On, Everybody, Rock On!! And for all you people, men and women who
have loved and lost – I feel your pain, and I sing about it. These
songs are for you.”
will, You know i enjoy yoar material verey mutch, it would be great to
see you as a friend on my Facebook page. Please hafe a lissen to
http://www.littleboxes.nl and join my Facebook community - not only
would I like YOUR opinion on my songs, it would be an honour to hafe
sutch a prolific writer on my side! :-)
love From yoar old freand 14
You know I'm haunted by the notion that you're out there somewhere
And maybe you're thinkin of me
I once believed I had let the past go
But you're in a part of my mind I could'nt see
Ain't it funny how memories remain
When they should have long been dust
And this song came so easily
I know it's my own heart I can't trust
Everybodys got a Luminous Woman
She's the one you can never get over
Everybodys got a Luminous Woman
She who shines like no other
(so are most of the women of columbus, georgia)
(why do you think duckery has to travel so much now?)
How did you know I was out of town on vacation, Dink? Are you doing
some real life stalking... again?
--
Will Dockery poetry, music, et cetera:
http://www.myspace.com/willdockery
I didn't, dumbshit. If you could read, you would know what I meant by my
remarks.
Are you doing
some real life stalking... again?
I've never done it in the first place, bozo, and if I were to start, I'd
like to think I could find someone better than you to stalk, fucktit.
--
Hey Will, It's amazing how some people never get out of jr high isn't
it?
Hello, 14, I have some time this afternoon, and two things I want to
explore somewhat are the poems of Lawrence Johns
http://www.shrimptrawler.net/Beyond_Exile/Beyond_Exile.html
".../Love and Hate/ is a fascinating book chronically a migration of
starving artists, poets, intellectuals, hippies and their ilk to the
wide-eyed canvass of mid-60s San Francisco seeking some sort of
theological or spiritual enlightenment. Each soul has heard about the
'big party' and uses infinite motivations to get themselves there. But
they ultimately find the truth, that just like any party, it somehow
will end..."
And some of your music at the Little Boxes page... great to see there
are people on Usenet still interested in a creative mind expansion
rather than just endless soap opera bickering.
--
"Crawford Road Crawl" by Will Dockery & Henry Conley:
http://www.myspace.com/willdockery
> And some of your music at the Little Boxes page... great to see there
> are people on Usenet still interested in a creative mind expansion
> rather than just endless soap opera bickering.
>
> --
> "Crawford Road Crawl" by Will Dockery & Henry Conley:http://www.myspace.com/willdockery
yes, Well as far as i Am concerned the quality of sombody's work
speaks volumes about their integrity, and i hafe always found yoar
stuff to be honest and well-crafted, sir. it's A pleasure to hafe
such talented 'friends'.
best Wishes
14
Thank you for the kind regards and assesment of my poems and songs,
14. I was just reminded that today is the 12th birthday of my Usenet
homebase, alt.arts.poetry.comments, and a celebration is in order,
since we've made great progress in the last couple of months of
salvaging it from ruins, and sending some thugs on the run... anyway,
I digress. Thanks again, and look forward to hearing and giving some
feedback on your work, here and on Facebook.
--
"She Sleeps Tight" by Will Dockery & Brian Mallard:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9uGY157cpiU
Hey Brian, it's amazing how Duckery acts eactly like that isn't it?
Sure is... heh.
--
"Truck Stop Woman" by Dockery & Conley on internet radio:
http://www.wqik.com/new2/artists/i/237770?psid=303942
Sounds more like Keith Richards or Lou Reed in their glory days.
Sounds more like you last week, Duckery.
Thanks for the high praise, Dink... KR & LR being heroes of the
highest order.
--
"All human beings are also dream beings. Dreaming ties all mankind
together." -Jack Kerouac
http://www.wqik.com/new2/artists/i/237770?psid=303942
Only you would believe drug abuse could be classified as "high praise,"
Duckery.
The context is important, here, Orson.
--
"Corning Town": Words & Vocal by Will Dockery Music & Guitar by Brian
Mallard ©2009
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Njes_L9ZDgQ
No, dumbass, it isn't. If you knew how to fucking read, you would realize
that, but even if you WERE capable of putting together sentences to
understand their meaning, I doubt you would still realize my point.
Sure it is, pal.
--
"Corning Town" by Dockery & Mallard:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Njes_L9ZDgQ
> No, dumbass, it isn't.
What isn't?
--
Richard Heathfield <http://www.cpax.org.uk>
Email: -http://www. +rjh@
"Usenet is a strange place" - dmr 29 July 1999
Context is SO important.
Sure it is, pal.
Not for you it isn't, you nitwitted numbskull -- and I'm not your fucking
"pal." I'm not even your "guy" or "buddy." Get the hell away from me you
unwashed freak.
If I say it is for me, then it is... get it straight, Dink.