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Is a 21-year old singer/songwriter from Miami, Florida whose single “Liar Liar,” which was co-written and produced by Pharrell is a huge hit in Europe and is about to hit radio waves here in the states. Epson L800 Printer Driver Download For Windows Xp on this page. I want to rewind to the beginning of your career, the beginning of Cris Cab.

Tell me about the first time you realized you were musical? I guess I started playing the guitar at the age of 10 years old. And I just played hours and hours and hours and eventually began to write and sing and somewhere along the way I was like “Wow, this is all I do and I really want to get serious about it.” And that was probably when I was about 14 or 15 and I was starting to record my own music in my bedroom. And so do you consider yourself a self-taught guitarist? Yeah, for sure self-taught pretty much in everything. I just play by ear.

Speak about making music in your room. Yeah I was about 14 or 15 when I got my little 8-track recorder and that’s what I started with – just recording guitar on top of guitar and then bass line and sometimes drums. Are your parents musical at all? No, I mean my parents aren’t really musical. My mom actually drives in silence most times and my father, he did grow up playing a bunch of disco music from the Motown era and stuff like that.

So your dad was the more musical one. Yeah for sure, have you seen “Saturday Night Fever”? He was like the young John Travolta. Pharrell has been a big part of your career, how did you first link up with Pharrell? I first met Pharrell, when I was about 15 years old and I was introduced to him by a friend of ours, a good friend in Miami.

He actually wasn’t in the music industry at all, but he was nice enough to take me to studio and I was able to play Pharrell some of my music and that’s what I did. At first he just gave me advice, like focus on telling your story and figure out what you want to say and say it clearly and very descriptively. And then he was like focus on picking some great chords to make different feelings throughout the song and different emotions throughout the song and that comes through great chords. And then he told me that if I wanted to get into music that it was a sacrifice. It takes 100% of your time and energy and It has to be. Did you keep in touch with Pharrell after that fist meeting? After that I really focused on what he had said and eventually was able to get into a proper studio and started doing some real recordings.

And eventually about a year, year and a half later, the word got back to him that I was still making music and he heard what I’d done and he was just really blown away and proud and impressed. He saw that I took his advice to heart, essentially. And since then he kind of took me under his wing and began to teach me about producing and writing and all that stuff. Would you consider Pharrell a mentor? Yeah I do consider him a mentor, a great teacher and a great friend of mine at this point. And obviously he’s a musical collaborator because you’ve worked together on music. Yeah we have a few songs together, actually.

In February 2012, you released the “Echo Boom EP” and it had some great collaborations like “Turn You On” (feat. Melanie Fiona and Shaggy) and “Echo Boom” (feat.

Pharrell Williams). Well that EP was we wanted to keep the fans engaged. At that point I had been on a few tours – I think like 3 or 4, and we wanted to keep the fans engaged and give some new music and I had some new music I was working on at the time and so we were able to get a lot of great artists on the project who really did it out of love and it was that kind of thing. I was able to get Wyclef on there and a few songs with Pharrell and Pharrell actually had a verse on one of the songs that I produced and wrote and it was just a great, great little mixtape.

Tell me about your singing style. I really like the texture of your voice.

Well first of all, I have a raspy voice that plays a huge part in the texture, the sound, the vocal, and also the kind of singers I grew up listening to were very emotional singers and showed a lot of the grit and a lot of the texture in their voice. They weren’t so smooth. They weren’t going for the smooth thing, they were going for emotion and to show what they were feeling. Bob Marley was a great inspiration for me, so he’s definitely someone I look after vocally on a huge level. And another inspiration for me was Marvin Gaye and two completely different styles, but so much to learn from both of them. A lot of your music is reggae infused. Where did your passion for reggae come from?