The Beyman Bros

They aren’t siblings in the original sense of the term. Nor were the trio delivered using the name Beyman. Therefore, of course, it could stand to cause that Christopher “Doc” Visitor (mandolin, mandocello, clarinet, guitars, lap metal electric guitar), David “Nudgie” Nichtern (acoustic, electrical, and glide guitars), and Jeffrey “C.J.” Vanston (keyboards, accordion, synths, and drum coding) would transform themselves in to the guise of musical brethren better referred to as the Beyman Bros. The bond between Visitor and Nichtern goes back many decades ahead of either of these finding popularity and/or lot of money in the entertainment business. Visitor (aka Vertebral Tap’s Nigel Tufnel) is certainly arguably most widely known as an professional and movie director (Looking forward to Guffman, Greatest in Display), as the multifaceted Nichtern not merely matters penning Maria Muldaur’s 1974 TOP hit “Midnight in the Oasis” as an accomplishment, but he was also a co-developer of the brand new England Digital Company — inventors from the Synclavier Digital STEREO SYSTEM. These childhood close friends spent a lot of their youngsters together around NY City’s flourishing folk music picture circa the past due ’50s and ’60s. Through the intervening years both kept connected, with Visitor also becoming the conduit for Vanston’s involvement (Vanston in addition has had the unique honor of providing as musical movie director for Spinal Touch). Around the Beyman Bros’ debut Compact disc release, Remembrances of Summer time as a kid (2009), the trio is usually instrumentally augmented by Rafael Padilla (percussion) and Marston Smith (cello). The Beyman Bros task seems bound to stay a studio effort lately 2009, as no programs have been designed to bring their particular brand of modern instrumental Americana towards the concert stage.