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About Mitch Fewell
What in the world is one person doing making all those noises? Well,
that's what Mitch's school teachers used to ask him.
Tenor, Lead, Baritone Quasi Bass, Vocal Percussion... It's a lot to handle if
you're a group. But if you're just one person, it can be exhausting. But hey,
It's worth it. Being. A one-man acappella band means that he practices
when he wants to, records when the time is good for him, and if he's on the
road; he always eats where he wants to.
Ok, so that can git lonely. Here's his remedy; he's married to his beautiful
wife Jennifer and they have four sons: James, Josh, Joseph, and Jacob.
(Future quartet for sure)
Mitch has been singing and harmonizing for as long as he can remember.
Growing up in an acappella family and attending acappella churches fed
his desire for harmony. In High School Music Theory class, the teacher
played a cassette tape of Glad's "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" to show
how words and music work together. Needless to say, the only thing he
learned that day is his hunger for tight, lush chords.
As time goes on and the Lord continues to bless him, his songs are
turning into something that he never believed he would have achieved.
Stay tuned to see what comes out next.
What in the world is one person doing making all those noises? Well,
that's what Mitch's school teachers used to ask him.
Tenor, Lead, Baritone Quasi Bass, Vocal Percussion... It's a lot to handle if
you're a group. But if you're just one person, it can be exhausting. But hey,
It's worth it. Being. A one-man acappella band means that he practices
when he wants to, records when the time is good for him, and if he's on the
road; he always eats where he wants to.
Ok, so that can git lonely. Here's his remedy; he's married to his beautiful
wife Jennifer and they have four sons: James, Josh, Joseph, and Jacob.
(Future quartet for sure)
Mitch has been singing and harmonizing for as long as he can remember.
Growing up in an acappella family and attending acappella churches fed
his desire for harmony. In High School Music Theory class, the teacher
played a cassette tape of Glad's "Christ the Lord is Risen Today" to show
how words and music work together. Needless to say, the only thing he
learned that day is his hunger for tight, lush chords.
As time goes on and the Lord continues to bless him, his songs are
turning into something that he never believed he would have achieved.
Stay tuned to see what comes out next.
| StackedHouse Records 2006 |