Known for his buttery voice and distinct strumming, singer-songwriter and visual artist John Roseboro has been making a name for himself in the indie scene, redefining and innovating the genre up and down the California coast. Building off of the likes of Bonfá and Jobim, Roseboro’s post-bossa style carries other similarities to the greats in that his music focuses on personal and social justice, undertaking major concepts such as human rights, love, and religion. Now living in NYC, it’s no surprise that his gentle singing and pious references earned the artist the nickname "Angel of LA." Quickly earning a feature on TIDAL as the face of Rising: Folk, being described as "probably the music that will heal the world... impossible to be indifferent, in voice and soul.”
Known for his buttery voice and distinct strumming, singer-songwriter and visual artist John Roseboro has been making a name for himself in the indie scene, redefining and innovating the genre up and down the California coast. Building off of the likes of Bonfá and Jobim, Roseboro’s post-bossa style carries other similarities to the greats in that his music focuses on personal and social justice, undertaking major concepts such as human rights, love, and religion. Now living in NYC, it’s no surprise that his gentle singing and pious references earned the artist the nickname "Angel of LA." Quickly earning a feature on TIDAL as the face of Rising: Folk, being described as "probably the music that will heal the world... impossible to be indifferent, in voice and soul.”