Niemann streams new disc free
Friday, September 28, 2012 – Jerrod Niemann is offering a free stream of his new disc through Sunday at his web site.
In celebration of the release of his new album, "Free The Music" on Tuesday, Niemann will appear on CBS This Morning Monday and perform a stripped concert, Live From Home with Jerrod Niemann, at New York's Housing Works Bookstore Café in an effort to raise funds and awareness to fight AIDS and homelessness in New York City.
On Oct. 2, Niemann will sing with the kids of the PS22 Chorus in Staten Island, N.Y. Other artists who have performed with the PS22 Chorus include Beyonce, Gym Class Heroes, Lady Gaga, Stevie Nicks, Katy Perry and Carrie Underwood.
For fans in the NYC-area, tickets for the Housing Works Bookstore Café concert are still available for $25 and can be purchased at http://bit.ly/Pu9mkP.
More news for Jerrod Niemann
- 08/07/20: Niemann doubles up
- 11/26/19: Niemann announces new tour
- 01/29/19: Niemann returns to the road
- 05/04/16: Niemann, Brice duet
- 01/27/16: Brice alters tour plans due to Farr surgery
- 07/27/15: Niemann sets PR
- 11/05/12: Niemann visits "Marie" today
- 10/02/12: Niemann, Shelton lead new discs
CD reviews for Jerrod Niemann
One thing you can never call Jerrod Niemann is boring. When he's at the top of his game, there are few singers in Nashville better suited to bridge the divide between pop and country. At the other side of the spectrum, something like "Donkey" may fail, but at least it fails spectacularly. "This Ride" continues to show off Niemann's ease at adapting pop sensibilities into country music, but his misses seem a bit more formulaic than past efforts. ...
Jerrod Niemann's new "High Noon" album is better than the annoying single, "Drink to That All Night," might lead you to believe. Fortunately, the album is not completely a Luke Bryan sound-alike.
Even so, there are moments where Niemann sometimes sounds a little too much like his musical contemporaries. The rap-influenced "Donkey" has a bit of Big & Rich flavor running through it, while the resigned tone in Niemann's voice during "Lucky #7" ...
Some artists dance to the beat of a different drummer and on his latest recording, "Free the Music," Jerrod Niemann does just that. Stepping away from more conventional Music Row sounds, Niemann performs a mash-up of genres, showcasing elements of pop, rock, Dixieland jazz and more while still managing to keep his feet squarely in country territory.
The title track leads off, finding the artist seemingly channeling fellow artist, Big Kenny, as he throws it all into a pot and stirs, ...
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