Someone Like Me

#		Title	Length
1		Forever Long Friend	4:23	Play
2		Breakin My Heart	3:46	Play
3		Someone Like Me	4:22	Play
4		I Know You	4:35	Play
5		Ordinary Day	3:32	Play
			20:38

Items may be purchased individually.

Extra Details

Royalties

See the payment distribution when this media is bought.

Description	Amount
Bitmunk Marketplace Service	USD $0.49
CD Baby Artist Royalty	USD $2.99
CD Baby 9% Digital Distribution Cost	USD $0.27
Bitmunk Download Service	USD $0.29
Bitmunk MicroPayment Service	USD $0.01
Total	USD $4.03

Bitmunk uses a micropayment system that is accurate to 7 monetary digits.
Mouse over an individual amount to see its exact value.

Description

A popular working television actress since childhood, Lindsay Price has been a familiar face to millions on everything from top daytime dramas (“All My Children,” “The Bold And The Beautiful”) to hit sitcoms (“Becker”) and prime time cultural landmarks (“Beverly Hills 90210”). For many, this may seem like a dream career, but as a creative artist, Lindsay wasn’t truly fulfilled until this past year when she finally took the stage to perform some of the emotionally compelling, heartfelt songs from her upcoming debut EP album “Someone Like Me” on Piller Records in intimate settings throughout Los Angeles.

Singing her own material for appreciative audiences at local singer-songwriter haunts like The Mint, Hotel Café, Genghis Cohen and Tangier, the glitz and glamour of Hollywood seemed blissfully far away, and she felt truly at home, in charge of her artistic destiny for the first time. The past few years have seen the happy collision of Lindsay’s two worlds, as her songs were featured on several episodes of the ABC Family show “Wildfire,” USA Network’s “The Dead Zone,” and the series finale of Rebecca Romjin’s WB show “Pepper Dennis,” on which Lindsay had a co-starring role. She is also playing a bar singer and singing one of her own songs in “Cosmic Radio,” the upcoming indie film starring Darryl Hannah, and will have several other tracks featured on the soundtrack.

The vibe of Lindsay’s first album combines the powerful influences of her all-time favorite singer/songwriters like Cat Stevens, Patti Griffin, Van Morrison and Carole King with her love for the cutting edge, textured sounds of trip hop innovators Portishead and the darkly psychedelic Mazzy Star. “Forever Long Friend,” was Lindsay’s first experience writing beyond her own personal life, applying her observations of others into a story about two friends who were once lovers in a past life. “The story took on a fantasy light-hearted tone,” Lindsay adds, “the music reminded me of a Simon & Garfunkel song and for the first time I was able to write the lyrics based on the how the music made me feel.”

While Lindsay, the daughter of a Korean mother and a German-Irish father, made her first appearance on television at age seven, she actually started her career as a singer, performing the Toys-R-Us theme song in a commercial. Even as the TV roles kept snowballing throughout her early years, the Los Angeles native was cultivating her passion for music, starting piano lessons at age nine, taking dance classes and developing her vocal technique with the help of world renowned voice coach Seth Riggs.

“All I knew was that I wanted to constantly pursue, in any form, new ways to express myself,” she says. “With music, there are no limits to this, and I can be anyone and any character I want to be. It’s hard to express just how amazing it is to go through the process of starting a song from scratch and then recording and performing it live for people. It’s the creative equivalent of falling in love, getting pregnant, having a baby, and watching it grow up, a completely fulfilling experience.”

“When I’m singing,” Lindsay adds, “I'm totally free, there’s no hiding…it’s just me up there, making a connection with the audience. Nina Simone once asked in song, ‘Do I Move You?’ And that’s what my songs and this album are all about. If listeners are feeling me, then I’ve been very successful.”