|
 |
Artist description
SWEL-J Swel-J was formed in June 2001. They are an independent,
self managed and produced original band from Albany, Ga.
They were featured on Garageband.com and Slabmusic.com
in the fall of 2002. They plan to continue touring and
speading the orignal sound of Swel-J.
The unique SWEL-J sounds come from Dan Crowder
and Scott Dixon's Classical and modern rock
writing styles. In addition, Dan's strong and
dynamic voice compliments the overall sound.
Mark Dixon's creative bass lines and Tony Najjar's
powerful and solid drumming style completes the
exceptional band experience.
|
 |
Music Style
Acoustic Rock |
 |
Musical Influences
Day's of the New, Alice in Chains , Chevelle |
 |
Similar Artists
Incubus, Tonic , Days of the New |
 |
Artist History
SWEL-J began when Dan and Scott became friends
and found they both had a love of music and
playing the guitar. Starting very informally,
sitting around "jamming" at first, they were
encouraged by friends and family to take their
music to the next level. Through time, others
joined the group, but have since gone their own
way. Dan and Scott remains the mainstay of the
band.
In early 2001, bass guitarist, Mark Dixon, Scott's
younger brother, joined the group.
By fall of 2001, Tony Najjar, Scott's roommate,
joined the group and began adding the needed dimension
of drum accompaniment.
Swel-J went in the studio August of 2002 and recorded
their three song demo CD.
They played their first show in September of 2002.
They’ve played numerous shows since then and have
received an overwhelming crowd response.
They have a one-hour set of original music and are
looking for an opportunity to open for established
bands or any chance to spread the sound of SWEL-J.
|
 |
Group Members
Dan Crowder-Vocals,Lead Guitar
Scott Dixon-Guitar,Backup Vocals
Mark Dixon-Bass
Tony Najjar-Drums |
 |
Albums
Swel-J Demo |
 |
Location
Albany, Ga - USA |
 |
Copyright notice. All material on MP3.com is protected by copyright law and by international treaties. You may download this material and make reasonable number of copies of this material only for your own personal use. You may not otherwise reproduce, distribute, publicly perform, publicly display, or create derivative works of this material, unless authorized by the appropriate copyright owner(s).
|
|