Suzie Brown & Scot Sax

A 1970s-inspired folk-pop songwriter, Suzie Brown responds to the seismic changes of the modern moment with 2022'sSome See The Flowers, out May 20th. Written somewhere between her shifts as an Advanced Heart Failure/Heart Transplant cardiologist at Vanderbilt Hospital and her responsibilities as a mother of two, it's a record about resilience, resolve, and maintaining perspective in difficult times. It also finds Brown — an award-winning musician whose songs have earned recognition from the Great American Songwriting Competition, Forbes Magazine, People Magazine, and the long-running television program CBS This Morning— nodding to the soul singers, folk artists, and roots-rockers who came before her. Some See the Flowers finds Brown reuniting with Billy Harvey, who previously produced her 2019 release, Under the Surface. Working together during a series of quarantined recording sessions, the two experimented with new beats, new arrangements, and new narratives from a storyteller who'd previously taken the stage not only as a musician, but also as a featured speaker at medical events like TEDMED. When the dust settled, they'd created Some See the Flowers — a boundary-breaking Americana album that's every bit as diverse as its creator. "I love everything about you, Suzie — you're wearing a lot of hats, and wearing them all very well," said broadcast journalist Gayle King during an episode of CBS This Morning that showcased Brown's unique balancing act between music, medicine, and motherhood. Some See the Flowers turns that balancing act into music, spotlighting an artist who has spent a decade rolling with the punches, adjusting to the changing times, and writing the ever-evolving soundtrack to her journey.

Grammy-award winning songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, filmmaker, producer, photographer, visual artist, and frontman for RCA band, Wanderlust, Scot Sax, may be one of the most diverse artists you’ll ever meet — every medium he works with enhances the other. With songwriting cuts with country superstars, Faith Hill and Tim McGraw, to indie rock n roll artists, like Aaron Lee Tasjan and Lilly Hiatt, Sax has also made 11 of his own albums as well as writing and performing songs for hit films such as American Pie. He has also toured with Robert Plant/Allison Krauss, The Who, and worked with legendary producer, Don Was. As a director and cinematographer, he created the documentary Platinum Rush and the video for Lucinda Williams’ Car Wheels on a Gravel Road 20th anniversary tour and is the founder of Little Hollywood Creative, an art house and production company in Nashville, TN, where he directs music videos and produces albums.