Songs are where souls feel seen.

Music for feeling your story.

  • “This album is such a vibe and an audiobook for the soul.”

    — @franklyteas

  • “...intimate and raw and makes you feel like your buddy is sitting in the room with you, serenading you with the encouragement you need to keep going.”

    — @writeplayrepeat

  • “Let your heart receive a breath of fresh air. If you need a friend to let you in, this is the open door. ❤️✨”

    — @susiemaddocks

13 new songs
recorded live on a single mic.

For most, at the moment the song became a song.
Yes, And comes bearing hope, love, healing, and a dash — or three — of catharsis.
And it's my great hope it holds something uniquely for you.

I’ve missed you.
And this intimate record feels like we’re hanging out. Just you and me and the songs.

Be good to you.
Brian

#YesAnd #grateful

At the intersection of James Taylor and Bruce Springsteen with Garth Brooks directing traffic.

That’s where my sound lives.

My musical resume includes performances for audiences ranging in size from 1 to 2,500 at such venues as the House of Blues in New Orleans, Eddie’s Attic in Atlanta, the Bitter End in New York City, and the Bluebird Café in Nashville. Over the years I’ve had the privilege of sharing the stage with more jaw-droppingly gifted artists — both notable and lesser known — than I can count. 

Much of my music is streaming in all the places with more of my older records still to come. Thank you for the privilege of sharing my art with you. I do so very much hope you find something that serves you waiting between the words and notes.

My most recent record is called After All. And coming November 15th… Yes, And.

My musical roots are wildly uncool.

No Johnny Cash, the Clash, or Dylan. Nope. My earliest musical memories are the soft rock and love songs my mom listened to in our travels around town in the family station wagon. (To be clear, I’m not mad about that. I love me a good love song.)

But for me, it was Springsteen who changed everything.

At bedtime, I’d pop one of The Boss’s album cassettes into my hand-me-down stereo and play it on repeat as quietly as I could so I wouldn’t get in trouble — the tape clicking back and forth between sides all night long. 

In the midst of the confusing pain, longing, hope, and loneliness of my mind growing up, somehow I felt seen, understood, and just a little less alone in the space of those songs and stories. I was hooked. Music became my refuge, my healer, my life.

Fast forward through writing, recording, and releasing a dozen records and the blessing of spending more than a decade touring full-time. The songs have been kind enough to offer adventures I never imagined possible — both out in the world and in the recesses of my heart and mind.

More than 25 years into this beautiful craft, I still feel like a beginner with so much to learn and share. And each time a song grants me the privilege of being its vessel I’m speechless with giddy awe and gratitude. 

Also, it’s still just really really really fun.

  • Free Video & Guide

    Your story matters. Free powerful storytelling video and guide.

    Join Mailing List

  • Booking Questions

    Let’s chat about the needs of your organization or community.

    Booking Contact

Projects to date.

Yes, And (Available now!)

After All (Self-produced, 2019)

The Myth Of Certainty …And Other Great News (Book, 2018)

Take One: Live at Eddie Owen Presents (2017)

Something (Produced by Brian Fechino, 2014)

Now (Self-produced, 2010)

Crazy Like This (Self-produced, 2003)

Birmingham (Produced by Evan Brubaker, 2001)

Choose (Book, 2001)

Intentionally (Produced by Sonia Tetlow, 1999)

Equifinality (Live EP, 1999)

A Little Help (Produced by Shawn Mullins, 1997)

Wonder (Self-produced, 1995)

No Apologies (As the duo Sonia & Brian, 1993)