Tim Seely

Seattle indigenous Tim Seely produced an impressive single debut in 2005 with Funeral Music, an eclectic and ambitious group of music that wove indie folk and sensible pop melodies about lyrics which were smart, heartfelt, witty, and slightly bent. Seely initial came to the interest of critical listeners as the first choice of the group the Real Tigers; the music group landed a cope with Nettwerk Reports and released an record, Gravelled & Green, in 2001, but despite enthusiastic testimonials, the disk sank with out a trace, as well as the group split up shortly after getting dropped with the label. Beginning over being a single musician, Seely relocated to Oxford, MS, and started writing new materials; he reconnected with manufacturer Dennis Herring, who done the Real Tigers’ sole record, and by using multi-instrumentalist Clay Jones, they started reshaping materials Seely had monitored in his house studio. Seely transferred back again to Seattle, acquiring the Mississippi tapes with him, and mixed those recordings with some function of his very own to create Funeral Music, which he released by himself Slow Like label. An achieved guitarist, Seely also fleshes out his live shows using a homemade device known as “the angel club,” that allows him to overlap vocal lines into makeshift choral or string patterns. Seely in addition has place his musical and specialized know-how to are a manufacturer and engineer, and sometimes let us his muse help settle the bills by performing jingles for radio and tv commercials.