Where does my music fit in? everywhere...after a 16 hour a day corporate sc… Read Full Bio ↴Where does my music fit in? everywhere...after a 16 hour a day corporate schedule (or whatever you do), after a screaming (wonderful) new born that's been up all night or after you've been on I/405 in L.A., that's when you drop "Bayside" into the CD player and go on vacation."
That's a hint of what Bobby means by everywhere. He says "everyone (everywhere) needs time to refresh, listen to something sweet, unwind and just mellow out." He loves writing instrumentals most because it gives you freedom to reflect.
Bobby blends hints of flavor from around the globe into a Smooth Jazz mix laced with heavy hooks. Bobby says " "hooks" are the melodic part of a song that you remember most." He continues to attract audiences of all ages and cultures. "I love worship as well, that's where my peace and joy comes from." Variety is key to this songwriter, he loves to switch it up!
"Give me some keyboards, steel drums, sax, flute, koto, guitar, 2 strips of bacon...anything I can get my hands on. When you listen to my music you'll probably hear two of my favorite instruments (guitar & sax). I always wished that I could play those. I love using sounds and cultural rhythms as well. Inside the box? (naaa)...that's like eating corn flakes 24/7. Give me variety."
In short, Bobby grew up in north Omaha on 37th street and Paxton Blvd. In elementary school he chose, as his first instrument, the trombone. Bobby says "I got the clue real quick...that having asthma and living in hospitals most every week-end, playing the trombone was not going to work. You need a lot of wind."
"As a kid I lived under oxygen tents but I had my AM Radio (I repeat AM) and loved listening to it. Bobby says "all kinds of music was played on that (1) one station." As a teen I began plucking out melodies on the church piano with two fingers (still do..just kidding) until I could make a song, but playing drums was more natural."
"I listened to musicians like Billy Cobham, Harvey Mason, Lenny White, Steve Gadd and Herbie Hancock, and became a real time keeper." I also listened to melody greats like Stevie Wonder, Paul McCartney, Michael McDonald, EWF & M. Jackson which helped me learn how to hook."
Bobby moved to Denver and began playing drums for raggae bands doing covers of Bob Marley, Steel Pulse and Third World. But after a few years of band members not showing up for practice and making $7 -$12.00 (or a chicken dinner) a concert he thought it best to raise his family and keep his day job at the phone company. "I had a wonderful time raising my family, the memories with my wife Kathy and the little ones are priceless and will remain in my heart."
As "Smooth Jazz" began to pickup steam he began listening to guys like George Benson, Earl Klugh, Lee Ritenour, Bob James, Michael McDonald and Spyra Gyra. Bobby practiced writing 1-2 songs a week. About 1993 he met his good friend and singer James VanBuren who heard his music and said "man, you need to get out of this corner and let other people hear your music." After releasing "Wait A Minute" Bobby decided to pursue music full time.
That's a hint of what Bobby means by everywhere. He says "everyone (everywhere) needs time to refresh, listen to something sweet, unwind and just mellow out." He loves writing instrumentals most because it gives you freedom to reflect.
Bobby blends hints of flavor from around the globe into a Smooth Jazz mix laced with heavy hooks. Bobby says " "hooks" are the melodic part of a song that you remember most." He continues to attract audiences of all ages and cultures. "I love worship as well, that's where my peace and joy comes from." Variety is key to this songwriter, he loves to switch it up!
"Give me some keyboards, steel drums, sax, flute, koto, guitar, 2 strips of bacon...anything I can get my hands on. When you listen to my music you'll probably hear two of my favorite instruments (guitar & sax). I always wished that I could play those. I love using sounds and cultural rhythms as well. Inside the box? (naaa)...that's like eating corn flakes 24/7. Give me variety."
In short, Bobby grew up in north Omaha on 37th street and Paxton Blvd. In elementary school he chose, as his first instrument, the trombone. Bobby says "I got the clue real quick...that having asthma and living in hospitals most every week-end, playing the trombone was not going to work. You need a lot of wind."
"As a kid I lived under oxygen tents but I had my AM Radio (I repeat AM) and loved listening to it. Bobby says "all kinds of music was played on that (1) one station." As a teen I began plucking out melodies on the church piano with two fingers (still do..just kidding) until I could make a song, but playing drums was more natural."
"I listened to musicians like Billy Cobham, Harvey Mason, Lenny White, Steve Gadd and Herbie Hancock, and became a real time keeper." I also listened to melody greats like Stevie Wonder, Paul McCartney, Michael McDonald, EWF & M. Jackson which helped me learn how to hook."
Bobby moved to Denver and began playing drums for raggae bands doing covers of Bob Marley, Steel Pulse and Third World. But after a few years of band members not showing up for practice and making $7 -$12.00 (or a chicken dinner) a concert he thought it best to raise his family and keep his day job at the phone company. "I had a wonderful time raising my family, the memories with my wife Kathy and the little ones are priceless and will remain in my heart."
As "Smooth Jazz" began to pickup steam he began listening to guys like George Benson, Earl Klugh, Lee Ritenour, Bob James, Michael McDonald and Spyra Gyra. Bobby practiced writing 1-2 songs a week. About 1993 he met his good friend and singer James VanBuren who heard his music and said "man, you need to get out of this corner and let other people hear your music." After releasing "Wait A Minute" Bobby decided to pursue music full time.
End of Summer
Bobby Wells Lyrics
We have lyrics for 'End of Summer' by these artists:
cansisco This is it... that's my bus Will you miss me when…
D-soul Tell me why Why I couldn't see this coming? I was going…
E-Machine Time for reflection Niggas always gotta whole lot to say But…
End On End I try to do it, nobody comes with me No…
James Cook I was born on a criminal island I was raised upon…
Janji feat. T.R. Now that summer’s ending, (Hummm) Fall right back into my gr…
Katie Melua L.U.C. Rebel Babel Film Orchestra When this started out, the sun was in my eyes And…
La Mezzanine de l'Alcazar Vol.3 Sounds like summer's end When you talk to me About leaving a…
LayaH Feelings find me all the time Rhythm messes up my mind…
michael oakley I've been reading between the lines Trying to figure wh…
Nico Santos Hot September air Almost midnight Can't close my eyes Wish …
SLCHLD It's the end of summer and I feel Don't wanna remember…
Sot-C Where you going Where you going Where you going Where you go…
The Auduo Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh Oooh …
The Front Bottoms Crystal ball, crystal clear I am far away from here In my…
The Green Flamingos Hey you, won’t you join me for a ride? We’ll hang…
The Killer And The Star You've never been down You always see the good in everythin…
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