Aaron Filler

A young man attends the wedding of his ex-girlfriend.

Though he was a hero of the Revolutionary War, a prominent New York politician, and vice president of the United States, Aaron Burr is today best remembered as the villain who killed Alexander Hamilton in a duel.

When Aaron Bing plays, most people sit back and take notice. Bing wants his listeners to hear the best music possible, not categorize his musical style. His music is unlike any on the current Jazz scene. It combines several genres and creates a bran-new sound. If you listen closely to his debut LP, one might say, you'll find R&B drum tracks as well as classical strings. "My music is multi-faced," he says. "It's a mixture of Jazz, R&B and classical. I wrote from my emotions and feelings. I went with what was true from my heart. I wrote and produced all of the songs on my album. My music represents who I am. When someone listens to my music they hear character… it reflects my personality."

Five women reluctantly pick up their backpacks and start walking along the muddy track. Only four come out the other side.

Who really killed the Hadler family?

Using a vast array of acoustic and electric instruments, including cello, piano, banjo, pump organ, and guitar, while utilizing analog equipment, Aaron and Dag craft unique musical landscapes full of contrasts, where melodies and ominous textures intertwine.

Staind's lead singer Aaron Lewis continues to explore the world of country music with his second solo album Sinner, recorded in Nashville in a 16 hour burst of creative energy. The songs capture Lewis's mindset, a laid back soundtrack that is reminiscent of the genre’s most honest and musically adventurous artists. In addition to a cover of Chris Stapleton's Whiskey And You, Sinner features a guest appearance from none other than Willie Nelson on the title track.