8:09

描述

Product Description Joey wrote all the songs on 8:09 with Emanuel Kiriakou ("Eman") who first collaborated with Joey on "Meet Joe Mac" (2001). Since then, Eman has accompanied Joey on tour in an acoustic performance affectionately dubbed, "a one man show with two people." It is all preserved on the limited edition live CD "One Too Many" recorded at Joe's Pub in New York City in April, 2002. The album was produced by Eman at Gearbox Studios in Los Angeles. Most of it was recorded during Joey's down time portraying English teacher Colin Flynn on Fox-TV's Boston Public. The album was mixed in New York at The Hit Factory by Tony Maserati except for L.A. Blue which was mixed at Ocean Way Studios in L.A. (where else?) by Jack Joseph Puig. From the Artist "We put blood, sweat, and tears into 8:09. Well, there was almost blood." Joey says with a smile. "It can be really trying when you put your heart and soul into something like this, but we stayed the course and it paid off." "I feel fortunate that I had the freedom to create another independent studio album where I can put my name above the title and know that this is exactly what I want people to hear. My goal was to make sure that the honesty and integrity of each song was real". "8:09 is the best piece of music I have ever been associated with. And I really believe it will resonate with people. This is the one." P.when('A').execute(function(A) { A.on('a:expander:toggle_description:toggle:collapse', function(data) { window.scroll(0, data.expander.$expander[0].offsetTop-100); }); }); About the Artist It has been over two years since Joey McIntyre released his last studio album, but during that time Joey's career has broadened with starring turns on the New York Stage (Jonathan Larson's "tick, tick, Boom!"), TV ("Boston Public"), and film ("Tony and Tina's Wedding," due later in 2004). For those who have discovered Joey McIntyre's versatility and wide-ranging talent in the last few years, his days as the youngest New Kid On The Block feel like an eternity ago and a world apart. The legacy of 35 million records sold and a regimen of sold-out stadium concerts around the world spawned a veritable Boy Band Industry that all started with five working class kids from Boston. See more