Something Burning

Collection Contents

#		Title	Length
1		Thinking Amelia	3:27	Play
2		Whetstones	3:37	Play
3		The Gladdest Thing	4:33	Play
4		A Good Day's Work	2:58	Play
5		My Favorite Coat	3:09	Play
6		Forgiven	4:07	Play
7		Thanksgiving	3:34	Play
8		Something Burning	4:38	Play
9		Wild Horse	3:20	Play
10		A Bridge	3:16	Play
11		The Darkest Season	4:18	Play
12		Tenderness	3:53	Play

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Description

While Deb certainly isn't the only woman taking the stage these days with her acoustic guitar in hand, she is one singer/songwriter that will linger in your memory, thanks to her distinctive voice and evocative, well-crafted songs. Deb's musical influences include Joni Mitchell, Shawn Colvin, Jonatha Brooke, and Suzanne Vega. Her own music might be classified as intelligent folk-pop.

Part I: classical geek girl
Classically trained in clarinet and piano, Deb began writing music when she was only ten years old. By the time she graduated from high school, she had written numerous pop songs and composed a score for a local production of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Her senior year in college, Deb picked up a guitar and has been toting it around ever since.

Part II: the band years
Deb's next significant musical endeavor consisted of writing for and fronting an upbeat, pop band in Portland, Oregon. The band Hummingfish played in the Northwest for five years to ever-increasing audiences. They put out two albums, "Hover" and "Love Tractor." During this time, Deb-while still enjoying her key role in Hummingfish-began preparing for a solo career and even put out her debut solo recording, "Songs for a Misfit Heart." Performing two songs from this album, Deb won second place in the Rocky Mountain Folks Festival Troubadour Contest in 1996. In the summer of 1998, Deb organized a series of highly successful, in-the-round performances featuring women songwriters from local bands (including Ms. Talan herself). Thus, Deb's career as a solo performer began in earnest.

Part III: steppin' out
Having established herself in the Northwest as a musical force, separate from her band, Deb decided, in February of 1999, to head for the musical hotbed of Boston, Massachusetts. For a year, Deb laid low, while finishing her second solo recording, "Something Burning." With that in her back pocket, she headed out to several of the local clubs, including Toad, Johnny D's, Kendall Caf, Club Passim and Somerville Theatre; her fan base in the North East is increasing rapidly, with copies of "Something Burning" flying off store racks and merchandise tables. Recently, Deb received Acoustic Guitar Magazine's "Homegrown CD Award" for "Something Burning" along with two Boston Music Award nominations. Also, Deb just released a new, live CD aptly titled "Sincerely."