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Order J3's Best of Friends on CD. Order Allison Owsley's Strong Enough on CD.
Brice Henderson was born and raised in Maryland; a suburb of Washington, D.C. His mother instilled in him a love for music. From an early age the radio was always on; set to country by his mom or late 50's early 60's rock by his sister. Brice said first he learned to play the radio, then guitar. About that time the Beatles came along."The Beatles changed things for a lot of us, I saw them having so much fun and getting so much attention. I was hooked. I thought this was the life for me!"
After playing in several high school bands and still managing to graduate, Brice moved to Fort Collins Colorado where he became involved in the local club scene. Brice was very well received and worked steadily playing his music. Nashville seemed like a logical extension of that popularity. In 1977 Brice packed up a U-Haul truck and rolled into Music Row, towing his pickup truck behind him. The first few years were tough for Brice. He admits he was very green.
Finally BMI hooked Brice up with Scott Tutt in 1981 and things began to happen. His first album on Union Station yielded 3 top 100 singles. Brice was one of Billboard's top ten new country acts in 1983, the same year his son, Paul, was born. Then came the mean lean years. Brice produced a gospel album on himself in 1988, then spent the next few years watching and waiting for another music opportunity. That opportunitycame with the formation of Rosebud Records.
Brice has scored seven number ones on MP3.com with the following singles: Welcome Home,
Talk of the Town,
Make a Servant of Me,
When You Get on the Rock (you get on the roll) ,
We Will All Rejoice ,
God's Holy Light ,
How Great Thou Art,
Brice Henderson has appeared on all five Rosebud Samplers shipped out across America and to various parts of Europe, and he has charted in more than twenty countries. His single Welcome Home also appeared on the European Hotdisc volume 46, and charted worldwide.
Brice recently recorded a beautiful duet with Rosebud label mate Allison Owsley entitled "You're Not Here" co-written by another Rosebud label mate William "Dollar Bill" Eckel and Kathy Schaeffer. Be sure and check out more music by Allison Owsley at myspace.com/Rosebud/Allison Owsley. Available on Allison Owsley's Rosebud debut album available at the Rosebud
Storefront
Brice is currently living and working in the Nashville area with his wife Julie.
Brice has a recording studio in his home, he works on his songwriting everyday, he also produces several country and christian artists here in the Nashville area. Brice and Julie are very active within their Church. Brice has a gospel ministry where he goes into the local Prisons and ministered to the inmates about the teachings of Jesus Christ.
NOW FAITH is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. 2 For by it the elders obtained a good report. 3 Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so things which are seen were not made of things which do appear.
~Hebrews 11:1- I'M SORRY I HAVEN'T SENT COMENTS LIKE I WAS DOING! I HAVE BEEN UNDER THE WHEATHER I HAVE BIPOLAR! MY BIPOLAR IS OUT OF CONTROL PLEASE PRAY FOR ME? I NEED ALL THE PRAYERS I CAN GET! GOD BLESS ANGEL
As I wrote in the beginning of this book, real success is the realization of your musical talent and receiving your payment in the amount of money that is equal to your talent. That is why, when people ask me why it is so important to succeed, my answer is: so that you won't waste your talent in vain. You deserve to receive full compensation for your talent that will move you from one project to another and that way you won't stay behind. And I continue and say, following the words of Norman Arkin: "It is important that you advance your business side even if it concerns art."
What is Musical Success?
Do you think that if you write better music you will make better money? Many musicians tend to assume that their success in the world of music depends solely on their level of talent, or on the question: how much have I created with my talent. Often, the success of musicians is measured by the number of songs they composed or wrote for others who require their musical talent.
In this book you will discover upon what values you too will find it worthwhile to base the measure of your musical success and you will find out if great talent is everything you need to succeed.
Once in a while when I meet colleagues, they tell me enthusiastically about the musical project they are currently engaged in, and I immediately ask them: "and what about the money?"
The money question has many, diverse answers. Here a few:
1." Forget the money, the main thing is – I got the job."
2. "They promised me that next time they'll pay more."
3. " I know that I don't make enough, but what can I do?"
4."I didn't quite understand what we agreed upon. I'll start working and then we'll see."
5. "I know that I'm not getting what I'm worth, but that's what everybody does!"
6. ""They said that if I agree to this price, they'll recommend me to others."
7. "Relax - everything will be fine."
As a sideline observer I ask them, silently: don't you understand that you are missing something very big here?!