TapestryRemembering Roger EbertCell Phones and Rape Take the Stage in Ruined Interview: Justin Brown on Sibelius and conducting the ASO Found Footage Festival Archives Local MusicNightmare WaterfallBirmingham Americana Musician Josh Brown Gets Personal Adventure the Great Brings the Show to Birmingham Birmingham's Banditos Have New Music Archives WBHM InterviewsCarsen Talks "AAA" And More On Capitol JournalJohn Archibald: Some things go fast, some things go slow John Archibald: Unrest at the Jefferson County Commission Hostess to the Civil Rights Movement John Archibald: Why Jeffco Is Paying Attorney $393K To Do Nothing Diane McWhorter on Civil Rights 50th Anniversary John Archibald: Old Questions about Airport Death and New Questions about Auburn Football John Archibald: Still Too Many Questions About Airport Tragedy John Archibald: Railroad Park Shooting and the Birmingham Barons Archives |
 Abby Parks showcases her songwriting talent on her debut album Moving On from Cheyenne Music. Lyrics of love, loss, and hope are set to moving tracks that embody her style -- at times energetic and gritty, and at others, melancholic and reflective. Classically trained in guitar, Parks earned her BA in Music at Jacksonville State University, and now teaches guitar privately at a college prep school and a studio. Her musical journey began at age 12 when she received her first guitar as a birthday gift from her parents. She took a liking to it immediately, took some lessons, and then taught herself classical guitar until she graduated high school. Places she had lived in her life (Georgia, Germany, England, and Colorado among them) helped to spark her creativity and inspire many of her lyrics, including the haunting German legend Lorelei, as well as the romantic Western Desert Sun, both tracks included on her new album. |
| Disclaimer|Contact Us |
Information on these pages copyright © WBHM
WBHM is a listener-supported service of the University of Alabama at Birmingham