Jefferson Ross (from the album Low Country Wedding

Jefferson Ross (from the album Low Country Wedding

Jefferson Ross (from the album Low Country Wedding available as a self-release) (by Danny McCloskey)
In addition to his role as Singer/Songwriter on his recent release, Low Country Wedding, Atlanta, Georgia-based songman Jefferson Ross adds to his creative resume working as a painter and photographer. A DIY guide for life is contained in the words of wisdom that cruise over the rattling rhythms of “Used to Being Me”. An ‘absinthe buzz’ follows a man “Walking Around New Orleans” as “Gideon” tells his tale. A soft rhythmic sway is the map through Greenwood, Mississippi on “Money Road” and Jefferson Ross sings the trials and tribulations of a man living with “Red State Blues”.
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Jefferson Ross is a storyteller, utilizing the space of a song to stage one-act plays; here and gone in approximately three minutes. A toe-tapping beat hears the promises made in “The Travis Style” as Low Country Wedding listens to the discusses a low-bar lifestyle for “Stuck in a College Town” and sings a song of praise addressed to “Jimmy Carter”. A marching stride follows the family that crushes outside opinions when smalltown Sparta, South Carolina that plays a diverse Southern host to “United Nations” while Jefferson Ross relates the words of Uncle Ernie in “Too Many Guitars”. Opening the album on the title track, Jefferson Ross finds happiness in “Low Country Wedding”, balancing the first cut with poetry as he exits the album speaking words of thanks for “Peaches and Tomatoes”. (by Danny McCloskey)
Listen and buy the music of Jefferson Ross from AMAZON
 
Please visit the Jefferson Ross website for more information