We use cookies to make sure we give you the best experience possible. By continuing, you're accepting that you're happy with our cookie policy. Click here to find out more.

logo
gigs
logo
Artist Image

Sam Johnson

Artist Image

Sam Johnson

24 followers

0 events


Artist

Biography

It’s a potent combination: a voice as big as George Ezra, and a sense of emotional resonance that has more in common with Justin Vernon of Bon Iver. Sam Johnson who has been producing with multi-instrumentalist Elliot James, is the product of a period rather more intense than most people go through in their early twenties: the end of a six year relationship, and the passing away of a beloved father. Far from being a record of sadness, his thoughtful, ebullient forthcoming debut EP captures a young man’s growing sense of who he is, vulnerability and all.

Medicine For My Brain, his impossibly catchy calling card and first single, is a witty kiss-off to the music industry, with a dazzling guitar accompaniment reminiscent of his heroes John Martyn and Ben Howard: “You say you don’t want my name / Well hell, I don’t need your fame / I’m happy to use my pain / It’s medicine for my brain.”

View More>
app-mobile

Download our app or subscribe to our push notifications to get the latest alerts for this artist

applegoogle

24 followers

0 events



Biography

It’s a potent combination: a voice as big as George Ezra, and a sense of emotional resonance that has more in common with Justin Vernon of Bon Iver. Sam Johnson who has been producing with multi-instrumentalist Elliot James, is the product of a period rather more intense than most people go through in their early twenties: the end of a six year relationship, and the passing away of a beloved father. Far from being a record of sadness, his thoughtful, ebullient forthcoming debut EP captures a young man’s growing sense of who he is, vulnerability and all.

Medicine For My Brain, his impossibly catchy calling card and first single, is a witty kiss-off to the music industry, with a dazzling guitar accompaniment reminiscent of his heroes John Martyn and Ben Howard: “You say you don’t want my name / Well hell, I don’t need your fame / I’m happy to use my pain / It’s medicine for my brain.”

View More>
app-mobile

Download our app or subscribe to our push notifications to get the latest alerts for this artist

applegoogle