Traditional Twang, Sassy Stiang...
Around these parts he's known for his sweet southern drawl, and laid back approach. He still opens doors for the ladies and helps them with their groceries. A family oriented fella, he loves his momma that's quite well known.
Jason has been playing rhythm guitar for several years and treats each he owns like a child. "My guitar sleeps within reaching distance of my bed, ya never know when I'm gonna wake up with a song in my head. And my wife doesn't mind waking up to my playin' in the middle of the night..." he say's of his guitar. Jason's written several songs, one of which he recorded at Hocking College where a video was produced as a student project. The video is available on this website, titled "Why For".
A style all his own, Jason draws from traditional country, blues and southern classic rock to build his sound. Some folks say he brings back whats been missing from country, while others say he reminds them of times gone by. Jason's vocal ability is very versatile as his vocal instructor found out very quickly during their lessons. "Astounding" was the first thing his instructor said.
As Jason has ventured about searching for his path he has met many great musicians, and had the opportunity to perform with some of country musics greats. He has performed at the same show as the late Charlie Louvin in Dixon Tennessee, and with T. Graham Brown at Picks in Nashville during the Songwriters Festival. Jason has also had the opportunity to grace the stage of the Nashville Palace both as a solo performer and with the Nashville Palace band which was comprised of several very talented musicians who perform for many still performing country music artists.
In 2012 Jason had the opportunity to perform in the convocation center at SXSW in Austin Texas. He says it was a life changing experience and looks forward to the next time he gets to perform at SXSW. He really enjoyed the experience, performers and people. While he was there he met Jeff "Skunk" Baxter, picked a little guitar with him and Skunk signed his prized possession. Jason also performed on Sixth Street by himself and with other musicians, conveniently enough from Ohio, creating a massive hodgepodge of music. People loved it.
Jason has been playing rhythm guitar for several years and treats each he owns like a child. "My guitar sleeps within reaching distance of my bed, ya never know when I'm gonna wake up with a song in my head. And my wife doesn't mind waking up to my playin' in the middle of the night..." he say's of his guitar. Jason's written several songs, one of which he recorded at Hocking College where a video was produced as a student project. The video is available on this website, titled "Why For".
A style all his own, Jason draws from traditional country, blues and southern classic rock to build his sound. Some folks say he brings back whats been missing from country, while others say he reminds them of times gone by. Jason's vocal ability is very versatile as his vocal instructor found out very quickly during their lessons. "Astounding" was the first thing his instructor said.
As Jason has ventured about searching for his path he has met many great musicians, and had the opportunity to perform with some of country musics greats. He has performed at the same show as the late Charlie Louvin in Dixon Tennessee, and with T. Graham Brown at Picks in Nashville during the Songwriters Festival. Jason has also had the opportunity to grace the stage of the Nashville Palace both as a solo performer and with the Nashville Palace band which was comprised of several very talented musicians who perform for many still performing country music artists.
In 2012 Jason had the opportunity to perform in the convocation center at SXSW in Austin Texas. He says it was a life changing experience and looks forward to the next time he gets to perform at SXSW. He really enjoyed the experience, performers and people. While he was there he met Jeff "Skunk" Baxter, picked a little guitar with him and Skunk signed his prized possession. Jason also performed on Sixth Street by himself and with other musicians, conveniently enough from Ohio, creating a massive hodgepodge of music. People loved it.