Thursday, August 6, 2015
Wednesday, May 6, 2015
LBGTQ Artists: Hear the Rainbow
Hey, check out this playlist that features LGBTQ artists including, yours truly. Please share the love and repost.
Friday, January 10, 2014
Hey folks,
It's been a while since I had anything to say. What can I say? Ha ha.
Anyways, I did an insightful interview with Rainbow World Radio.We talked about everything from my creative process, my music goals,Woody Guthrie to even drag queens!
I hope you can take a moment or two to check it out my interview by Len Rogers and hear the tracks from my CD Don't Look Back.
http://www.rainbowworldradio.com/
Cheers!
It's been a while since I had anything to say. What can I say? Ha ha.
Anyways, I did an insightful interview with Rainbow World Radio.We talked about everything from my creative process, my music goals,Woody Guthrie to even drag queens!
I hope you can take a moment or two to check it out my interview by Len Rogers and hear the tracks from my CD Don't Look Back.
http://www.rainbowworldradio.com/
Cheers!
Monday, April 29, 2013
Now on Bandcamp!!
Hi Folks,
My new EP, Don't Look Back, is now available on Bandcamp! Here is the link: www.patriciasilverberg.bandcamp.com.
Bandcamp allows artists to receive funds directly from fans. Other sites charge up to 40% for a purchase--and we never see that money. For example, if you buy a song from itunes--for .99, I get a measly 60 cents. Since I am an indie artist, I paid for the recordings, the guest artists, mastering and packaging! Trust me it was a bundle of cash.
So, bottom line if you haven't bought the EP yet, please choose Bandcamp. You can also buy just a single song. The selling price for a digital version of the EP is just $5.00 and $6.00 for the hard copy.
Anyway, enjoy!
My new EP, Don't Look Back, is now available on Bandcamp! Here is the link: www.patriciasilverberg.bandcamp.com.
Bandcamp allows artists to receive funds directly from fans. Other sites charge up to 40% for a purchase--and we never see that money. For example, if you buy a song from itunes--for .99, I get a measly 60 cents. Since I am an indie artist, I paid for the recordings, the guest artists, mastering and packaging! Trust me it was a bundle of cash.
So, bottom line if you haven't bought the EP yet, please choose Bandcamp. You can also buy just a single song. The selling price for a digital version of the EP is just $5.00 and $6.00 for the hard copy.
Anyway, enjoy!
Tuesday, January 29, 2013
HITSTERIA RADIO Magazine: Patricia Silverberg is a raw intelligent powerful ...
Check me out!!
HITSTERIA RADIO Magazine: Patricia Silverberg is a raw intelligent powerful ...: Patricia Silverberg is a raw intelligent powerful folk rock artist with the emotive essences of Natalie Merchant and Tracy Chapman. Her po...
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Reviews and Interview!
Hi Folks,
My little EP, Don't Look Back, is making its little way in the world.
Here are links to recent reviews and a copy of my interview with Thyck Dolls Magazine.
Here is a short but sweet review from a Songwriters Best online magazine:
http://www.songwritersnetbestmag.com/Artist_Contact.html
Here is a cool review from Blues Bytes online mag:
http://www.songwritersnetbestmag.com/Artist_Contact.html
Finally, here is a copy of my interview from Thyck Dolls:
My little EP, Don't Look Back, is making its little way in the world.
Here are links to recent reviews and a copy of my interview with Thyck Dolls Magazine.
Here is a short but sweet review from a Songwriters Best online magazine:
http://www.songwritersnetbestmag.com/Artist_Contact.html
Here is a cool review from Blues Bytes online mag:
http://www.songwritersnetbestmag.com/Artist_Contact.html
Finally, here is a copy of my interview from Thyck Dolls:
I started
playing the guitar when I was just 5 years old.
Who were your major
influences in developing your craft?
My major
songwriting influences are Natalie Merchant, Suzanne Vega, Sarah McLachlan,
Pete Townsend, and even a little bit of Andrew Lloyd Weber. In terms of
singing and performing, a big influence is Odetta.
When did you realize that
you really had something to offer as an artist?
Wow, that’s a tough question to answer. As all artists, I go
through periods of self-doubt. Even though, I have been playing since I
was five and performing since 2003, I would I haven’t felt that I have come
into my own as an artist until the release of my latest EP, Don’t Look Back, which came out this past
April. I am realizing I have a unique and original style. I not
only write the lyrics and music, but I also play an instrument and sing. I take
risks to present my own view of the world in my own voice.
What made you realize that
you want to do this as a career instead of a hobby?
The defining point was performing in front of 3,000 people in
Flagstaff, AZ back in 2003. I felt a sense of belonging and acceptance.
How did you feel the first time that you got on stage in front of a crowd?
How did you feel the first time that you got on stage in front of a crowd?
My first show was at a small folk festival—I was terrified.
I remember sitting down hunched over my guitar and mumbling my lyrics—it is
rather funny looking back at that.
What can people expect from you when they come to see you perform live?
What can people expect from you when they come to see you perform live?
I like to
think I am personable on stage and pay attention to the audience by asking
questions and telling stories. I try to make it an intimate performance.
I hope I present songs that people can relate to on a soul level, and I hope I
get them to think and reflect about how life really is as opposed to what
society thinks it should be. I also want to let people they are not alone
and others feel the way they do.
If there were anybody in
the industry that you could work with who would it be and why?
I would
love to have a chance to work with Suzanne Vega. We have been corresponding
over social media for a while, and she has always been so warm and gracious. I
briefly met her when she was in town for a show. We both grew up in the
inner cities of NYC and faced a lot of challenges. Incidentally, we both
have academic degrees in same fields. I feel a special connection to her
as a person. Her music has a unique artistry—she isn’t afraid to take
risks and not bend to the trends of the industry. She’s a great musician
and lyricist.
What’s next for you as an
artist?
With the
release of the EP back in April, I am working on building my audience. I
am focusing on radio play and getting reviews. I am not performing as
much locally in order to concentrate on those efforts. I hope raise awareness
of my artistry.
What makes you stand out
from the other artists in your chosen genre?
I think the biggest aspect of my work that makes me stand out is
that I take risks. I don’t cow-tow to what is trendy or write about what life
should be—I don’t write the average silly love song. I write from the
hear t and about life. The opening song on my EP is about leaving the violence
of the ghetto. The next song is about comforting someone who is being bullied.
I am now working on a song about homelessness. I work extremely hard, and
I am also willing to learn and grow as an artist. I also treat all the artists
I work with as equals and work towards creating positive working relationships.
Where can people go to check you out and/or purchase your work?
Where can people go to check you out and/or purchase your work?
To learn about me you can visit www.PatriciaSilverberg.com.
My music is available on CDBaby, http://www.cdbaby.com/cd/patriciasilverberg plus the normal digital distributors like iTunes and Amazon.
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
Voices to hear: Spotlight: Patricia Silverberg
I am featured in the Voices to Hear Blog. Try it--you might like it : )
Voices to hear: Spotlight: Patricia Silverberg: ...
Voices to hear: Spotlight: Patricia Silverberg: ...
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