| Album Description: . Lighting The Fuse is the first of a three part series of EPs called “7/7/7″ or “Triple Sevens”. The reason for this name is the theme of luck, and whether one chooses to wait for coincidence to give them luck, or if they choose to create their own luck. Trey Baird chooses to create his own luck. This album has seven tracks, all of which are very different from each other. However, if one listens carefully enough, a theme will emerge amongst all of the madness. This album deals with the struggles of achieving your dreams, no matter how difficult the pursuit is. On the flip side, the album also deals with the dark side of the pursuit, and the emotional setbacks that can fall upon a struggling artist. Simply put, this album is the beginning of an era. It represents the death of a normal life, and the beginning of a life as an entertainer. It represents the beginnings of an explosive chain of events. It represents the actions necessary to make changes in a life, both yourself and others. This is Swollen Thumb Entertainment “lighting the fuse” of a revolution on the entertainment industry. |
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About Trey Baird
Trey Baird is an artist, writer, videographer, graphic designer, electronic musician, and all around unique person who refuses to live a typical life.
Trey’s been on both sides of the tracks, seen things from many perspectives, and holds an unwavering desire to look at all points of view before having an opinion on anything. This, coupled with a natural drive to express himself as an artist motivates him to speak out on many issues.
Never one to settle down and simply live life, Trey always has at least 10 projects in his mind that he wants to complete. And now, with a forum to launch those projects, the sky is the limit.
Trey currently lives in O'Fallon, IL with his wife, Julia.
Hi Trey,
I am checking you music I am not fan of hip hop. Nevertheless, your style looks very promising. It does not sound as Hip hop at all.
.-= Daniel´s last blog ..MIDI Software =-.
Hey Daniel,
Thanks for listening. Honestly, I don’t consider my style to be hip hop either. I classify it as “Hip Hop/Electronica”, as I feel that this is the closest mainstream classification I can come to.
I call it “N.S.S.”, which stands for “New School Sound”. I’m trying to create a new style, which borrows from many different existing styles.