Come see Timothy play live on Friday, September 24th, from 4pm to 7pm in Woodinville:
Ryan Patrick Wines – Woodinville Tasting Room
14450 Redmond-Woodinville Rd NE, Woodinville, WA 98072 [map]
Phone (425) 949-7972
info@ryanpatrickwines.com
On Facebook? Invite a friend to the Facebook event!
Yes, live performances are back!
Come see Timothy next Saturday, July 24th, from 1pm to 4pm in Tacoma:
The Collected Home
7902 27th Street West, Suite 9, University Place
Tacoma WA 98466
See you there!
Accompanying Scott Heuston, The Saltwater Sky Band
February 15th, 8-10pm: Purdy’s Public House (17136 WA-410, Sumner, WA)
With American Minute: A Doobie Brothers Tribute Band
March 7th: The Dalles, OR
July 3rd: Emerald Downs Casino, Auburn, WA
March 21st, 7pm: 7 Cedars Casino, Sequim, WA
December 19th: Emerald Downs Casino, Auburn, WA
Some see Timothy Michaels perform LIVE with the Doobie Brothers and America tribute band “American Minute”.
“American Minute” will be performing Saturday, March 9th from
You can find more information at the facebook event page.
Hope to see you there!
Pickering Barn (across from Costco) [MAP]
1730 10th Ave. N.W., Issaquah
Timothy Michaels is an accomplished musician and composer, proficient in guitar, pedal steel guitar, violin, bass guitar, flute, and drums. He has won awards for vocals and has been professionally writing and composing beautiful, melodic compositions for more than thirty years. His instrumental music embodies emotion and energy, integrating influences from jazz, folk, and rock. Audiences have delighted in his diverse performance style for more than twenty years and Timothy has provided music for the Fox radio network and has appeared on KONG TV. His latest release, Dancing Waters, is soon to be available on this site. Timothy is a seasoned, professional musician and is available for bookings and special engagements, as well as private music instruction.
A short time ago I was invited to perform for a race called “Swim Across America.” The song was to be The Star Spangled Banner and at first, I just played it on my pedal steel alone. I sent the orchestrator of the race a recorded mp3 copy and he urged me to “hop it up” as he implied that it was beautiful for a calm morning with the sun rising over Lake Washington, but as far as a race goes it was too laid back and mellow. When I play a song, it makes me happy to play it, but equally as happy to please the person listening to the song, so I added drums and bass to “hop it up.”
It turned out he was right. The swimmers at the race were extremely jazzed when I played it. They cheered like it was a big rock concert. After that, I went back to my studio and ran over the song again. I felt that even though I went to the point of adding a live recording of myself playing bass and drums for background tracks, I wanted the song to go even deeper. Continue reading
