Well, we've lost another one. Our favorite guitarist, Scott McCampbell, has packed up his axes and hit the road, leaving the bright lights of New York to go to the bright lights of LA. We'll miss you you long-haired hippie! And there's always a spot for you when you come back to visit!

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Get MF mp3s on most every music site on line. Here are the itunes links:

MF (the brown cd)
Those Jeans
Miller's Farm (the out-of-print debut)

Don't like iTunes? Try the original music download site:
emusic.com

Here are some teasers for you:

Look At That Car - Back of the Bar - This Ain't Monday - King of the Road - Those Jeans

Bryan Miller seems set on mastering the decidedly New York trend of singing traditional-sounding songs about contemporary big-city topics. Case in point: Miller’s subway tune, “Williamsburg Cannonball”, or “Back of the Bar,” a waltzy lament on the trials of playing for New York’s less-than-attentive bar crowds. Miller’s smooth tenor wail could be straight out of Bakersfield, but his band of slick city boys stirs things up, infusing the tracks, at various points, with fancy jazz riffs and hard rock rhythms. It’s the lyrics that will make you come back to this record, though. With simple, understated songs like “Same Conversation” or the brilliantly simple tearjerker “Overnight Waitress,” Miller manages to perfectly capture the rambling, lonesome feelings that plague ordinary people, even here in the big bad city.

Bryan Miller and band bring "country music for city folk" fresh out of Brooklyn - and the tag's not really a joke. His songwriting does begin with the tough-to-pulloff simplicity and specificity of a good country writer - as he addresses urban topics like sittin gand staring at a CRT..."

I'm here at the shop on Sunday sanding fingerboards and listening to your CD. Just wanted you to know how much like it and you have a new fan!

The great thing about ["The Overnight Waitress" (honorable mention in 2003 NSAI Songwriting Contest)]... is that it keeps the audience wondering what is going to happen next, you feel sad for the both of the characters ... and then we want to kick your ass for writing such a sad song ... but then they hook up and we walk away satisfied.

Combinando el gospel de "This Ain’t Monday", una versión blues rural de "King of the Road", el country rock de "Doin’ Time" (tema propio) y del vídeo "Williamsbrug Cannonball", y la perfecta balada country "Those Jeans", los Miller’s Farm muestran una combinación de buen hacer instrumental, frescura, sensibilidad y sentido del humor poco habituales.

As anyone who lives in New York can tell you, the unexpected always comes out of Brooklyn. And Miller's Farm is just that - a bunch of city boys who pick and grin as good as anyone in Nashville.

I have no doubt that Miller is one of New York City's finest singer-songwriters. He has a unique ability to write country/folk for the city dweller.

my my...your new "Those Jeans" CD is mucho excellent my friend. I plan to air all 4 cuts"

That 'Jeans' song is superb. Great piss take!! Delightful arrangement.