Live at Passim A collection of live recordings of Susan Werner performing with band from two nights at Passim (May 31st & June 1st 2007) during her CD Release tour for "The Gospel Truth." The band setup includes Werner's long-time upright bass player, Greg Holt, as well as angelic harmonies and percussion from Colleen Sexton and sizzling harmonica, backup vocals and percussion from Trina Hamlin. More » Price: $15.00
This Double Live CD was recorded on March 19, 2011 at the center for the Arts in Natick Massachusetts and captures one of the most magical performances of Susan's Career. Susan along with Band-mates Trina Hamlin and Gail Ann Dorsey completely rock the house.
You will hear the Entire show including onstage talking, jokes, and laughter for the true concert experience.
T-SHIRT "Why is Your Heaven So Small" An incredibly soft Cotton/Poly Blend T-shirt.
Shirt is light brown. Medium and Large have an dark brown ringer, X-Large has no ringer.
The new year brings a new release from Susan Werner that leverages ALL of her many talents, and adds "arranger" to her long list of musical accomplishments.
* Ten pop songs by Stevie Wonder, Paul McCartney, Marvin Gaye, and others from a classic era of Songwriting (60's-70's)
* All new arrangements for string quartet and classical instruments, with melodic quotations from well known classical compositions
* Standout vocals from Susan Werner
* World class performances by Boston Symphony Orchestra/Boston Pops instrumentalists
I Can't Be New - CD Susan Werner's Koch debut, and her sixth outing overall, is a collection
of self-penned tunes in the manner, spirit, and flavor that spending a late
night working in an office on Tin Pan Alley might provide. There is a
beautiful, smoky, jazzy feeling that reminds one simultaneously of Hoagy
Carmichael's more laid-back moments, Jerome Kern's humor, and the deep nostalgic atmospherics of Tom Waits' early Tin Pan Alley-influenced
material...
This is a brilliantly constructed, soulful, and cleverly tender effort
by a songwriter and musician who is in such complete command of her gifts that it's almost scary.
Susan Werner takes on the church in contemporary American life in this gospel/bluegrass - tinged collection of 11 new originals. Quite possibly the first "agnostic gospel" album, this CD surveys the wide variety of viewpoints regarding the church today, ranging from earnest and uplifting handclap choir rousers such as "help somebody" to the introspective and critical "forgiveness" and "sunday mornings," pausing along the way for comic relief in the frank and humorous "our father" and what is sure to become the anthem of agnostics everywhere, "probably not." A project sure to confirm Werner's reputation as "one of the most innovative songwriters working today" (Chicago Tribune).