Gloriana become studio insiders
COUNTRY STANDARD TIME
HomeNewsInterviewsCD ReleasesCD ReviewsConcertsArtistsArchive
 

Gloriana become studio insiders

Wednesday, February 23, 2011 – Gloriana is not keeping secrets when it comes to recording their second disc. The group has spent the last few months in the studio, writing and recording their second album, set for release later this year. The quartet also is documenting their time in the studio to keep their fans posted on their progress at "Studio Insider" on their web site.

Tom Gossin, Mike Gossin, Rachel Reinert and Cheyenne Kimball, who are Gloriana, will give fans access to behind-the-scene photos and videos of the band's entire recording process. Fans who sign-up for the series will also get a first-listen to new Gloriana music including their first single, Wanna Take You Home, which was co-written by Tom Gossin, the band's producer and Emblem Music Group label owner Matt Serletic (Rob Thomas, Aerosmith, Willie Nelson) and Wendell Mobley. The single will officially go to radio in March.

Gloriana will perform at the White House as part of the concert, "The Motown Sound: In Performance at the White House," airing on PBS stations nationwide on March 1 at 8 p.m. eastern and on the American Forces Network March 11 to American service men and women and civilians at U.S. Department of Defense locations around the world. The concert, celebrating Black History Month and the legacy of Motown Records, will also include performances by Smokey Robinson, Natasha Bedingfield, Sheryl Crow, Jamie Foxx and John Legend.


More news for Gloriana


CD reviews for Gloriana

CD review - A Thousand Miles Left Behind Why did Cheyenne Kimball leave? It's the question Gloriana fans want answered: country music's "Who Shot JR?" And even the remaining band members may not know. What's for certain is that Kimball, the multi-threat 22-year-old vocalist, reportedly just stopped showing up for Gloriana tour dates. A few tweets later, the bridges were burned, right on the verge of this record's release. The bandmates went into revisionist mode, expunging all traces of their former ...
CD review - Gloriana It is interesting that Gloriana shares its name with a 1953 English opera, as they sound much the same --powerful, scripted and slightly overdramatic. The group's tight-knit harmonies are the crux of this 13-track album; they gorgeously weave and contrast strong 2-, 3- and 4-parts into almost every verse. Occasionally the group over sings, but then, they are fighting to be heard over layers of unneeded production. Given the ages of the foursome (teens to mid-20s), it's only natural ...


©Country Standard Time • Jeffrey B. Remz, editor & publisher • countrystandardtime@gmail.com
AboutCopyrightNewsletterOur sister publication Standard Time
Subscribe to Country Music News Country News   Subscribe to Country Music CD Reviews CD Reviews   Follow us on Twitter  Instagram  Facebook  YouTube