Dan Bell
Singer-Songwriter, Acoustic-Folk
An Acoustic Folk track by Dan Bell.
"Statue of Liberty Waltz" is an Acoustic Folk track by Dan Bell on SoundClick. The sound is shaped by acoustic, giving the song its signature feel. The arrangement unfolds with a natural ease, guiding the listener through a more immersive experience. "Statue of Liberty Waltz" has reached the top 10 on the main SoundClick Acoustic chart. "Statue of Liberty Waltz" is part of the Dan Bell catalog on SoundClick, where independent artists connect with a global audience.
Piano/Vocal Ballad...
"Falling Like The Rain" is an Acoustic Folk track by Dan Bell on SoundClick. The sound is shaped by acoustic, giving the song its signature feel. The arrangement unfolds with a natural ease, guiding the listener through a more immersive experience. It has charted at #23 on the SoundClick Acoustic Folk chart. Explore the full Dan Bell catalog on SoundClick and discover more Acoustic Folk music from independent creators. This song is available as free download.
To her special memory...
"She's My Morning Sun" is an Acoustic Folk track by Dan Bell on SoundClick. The sound is shaped by acoustic, giving the song its signature feel. The arrangement unfolds with a natural ease, guiding the listener through a more immersive experience. It has reached the top 10 on the SoundClick Acoustic Folk chart, peaking at #9. The track is available royalty-free with a Creative Commons license, the standardized, legally-sound way to grant permissions.
An Acoustic Folk track by Dan Bell.
"What Would You Do?" by Dan Bell is an Acoustic Folk production available on SoundClick. The sound is shaped by acoustic, giving the song its signature feel. There is a quiet confidence to this track — the mark of an artist who understands the acoustic folk sound. It has reached #24 on the main SoundClick Acoustic chart. The track is available royalty-free with a Creative Commons license, the standardized, legally-sound way to grant permissions.
An Acoustic Folk track by Dan Bell.
Independent artist Dan Bell drops "What For?", an Acoustic Folk track on SoundClick. Featuring acoustic, the production has a distinctive and cohesive sound. This track holds its own in the acoustic folk landscape — a confident, well-executed piece. Producers and creators can get a royalty-free Creative Commons license for "What For?" — the standardized, legally-sound way to grant permissions.
Music came to me at some early age in my life through a folk song by Burl Ives... something about little ducks in a pond. Later on I remember hearing 'O Come, O Come Emanuel' at mass and I was never the same. It was haunting. Then, one summer during a trip to South Carolina when I was 13 years old, the hit on the pop radio was one by link Wray, his version of the classic 'Jack The Ripper'. I asked my mother to go out and buy the 45 (an analog vinyl format for those who remember). I wonder if she ever knew what indeed she was doing in bringing that tune home to me. That wrenching guitar... da, dadadadada... I was even more not the same. I did not however pick up the guitar however until I was seventeen and just leaving high school for reasons do sometimes cause me some remorse. However, I have never stopped playing and writing since... You can do the math by finding out when 'Jack The Ripper' was a hit.
The very first thing I remember trying to play was the solo melody to Scarborough Fair... by ear of course. I base a lot of my musicality in that I only learned to read music and study harmony later... first, it was all from the heart, and ears and fingers.
I feel myself to be a singer-songwriter but I am pursuing a PhD at the University of Maine in Biology. Go figure... Art and Science in my opinion are after the identical great unknown 'thing', but they travel in different lanes and at greatly different velocities. Moreover, I believe, and others say I am writing the best I ever have.
I hope some hear these songs that for me come from the center of whoever I am...
I've done some performances at coffee houses, a wedding reception for a friend, and open mikes in Portland, Maine.
For me, getting that perfect take that you can never yourself duplicate is the best high.
Burl Ives, Harry Belafonte, Keith Jarrett, Jimi Hendrix, Paul McCartney, Mozart, Leo Kotke, Yip Harburg, Dave Brubeck, Maurice Ravel... And especially, with near reverence, John Lennon and Bob Dylan. Lennon seemed to be such a jerk... but those aural images are wrapped around my soul. He's the one if you ask me.
Taylor 814CE. Korg, Korg, Korg. Fender Lead II. Art Pre-Amps/Tube Compression. Audio-Technica Mics. And a Roland patch (JV-2080)series for 'Euro Classic' piano.
My voice.