I am fascinated with squeegees
(the sound of one on a shower wall is
music to my ears), the BeeGees (early
stuff), jujubes (cavity-pulling candy
of my youth) and honey bees (they’re the
geniuses of the insect world)...
Read
MoreYou know it's some unique children's music
when it brings a bar full of tattoo-covered
men to hold hands and square dance to the
songs. Singer-songwriter couple Samantha Tobey
and Roman Bluem were performing at a bar when
they decided to break out some material from
their music project, The SqueeGees.
Read MoreOnce upon a time there were
two musicians. One thought he would be
the next king of hard rock, and the other
thought she would be another angst-ridden
singer/songwriter. Fortunately for them,
and their growing fan base of pint-size
music-lovers, they met, fell in love and
began to write children’s music.
Read
MoreNormally I talk about grown-up music, as
that's what we listen to at our house, now
that my youngest is almost twelve. But a
few weeks ago I was pointed to a kids CD
(because of my work with GNMParents) and
I thought it was awesome, so I want to recommend
it to those who have little ones (and to
folks who dig eco-friendly, cute, funny
songs).
Read
MoreAnyone who
can plop the words antioxidant and pomegranate
into a song is tops in yeLAdim's book.
The catchy tunes of The SqueeGees make
education entertaining in such songs as
"The Elements" (i.e., all about wind,
fire, water, etc.) and "Rules of the Road"
(Go, go, go; stop, stop, stop; don't drive
too fast or too slow).
Read
MoreIf you have not yet heard of the SqueeGees,
well where have you been? Like the name implies
the SqueeGees are all about fun. Fun in the
form of wonderfun music for kids of all ages.
Read
MoreThe SqueeGees, a musical duo
whose track from their first album has been
included on an episode of the Warner Brother's
Gilmore Girls television series, shared
a little bit about how easy it was to record
their first album. Using some professional
hardware and desktop software...
Read MoreThe advantage to the reviewer of an 18-minute
CD, such as the 2006 self-titled debut from
Southern California-based duo The SqueeGees,
is that you can listen to the album a lot
before putting fingers to keyboard to write
a review.
Read
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