Fall Like Rain, Martin Sexton’s latest offering, as EP, finds this artist
again asking relevant questions and challenging the status quo. Entertaining us all
the while, he continues to call for unity in “One Voice Together” and adds: “In a
world of warfare, peace is bad for business . . .” A timely cover of Buffalo
Springfield’s “For What It’s Worth” reminds us it’s time to “stop, hey, what’s that
sound, everybody look what’s going down.” On this record, the artist subtly and
seamlessly blends infectious tunes with a powerful message.

 His “soul-marinated voice” (Rolling Stone) shimmers on the soaring falsetto on the
title track: “I wanna feel, I wanna fall like rain, without the shelter, so I can see
which way the wind is blowin’ today.”

Why an EP? Sexton says, “These songs are relevant today and I didn’t want to wait
to release a full-length album. And in a down economy, we’re getting new music to
people for the price of a soy latte.” Concert Tickets $75
AN EVENING WITH MARTIN SEXTON
DETAILS
on
StageOne

Thursday, April 4th
Doors @ 7:00 PM
Show @ 8:00PM

GENRE
Acoustic / Rock / Soul



TICKETING INFO
Price:$75
No Member Discount

This event has passed


Description

Fall Like Rain, Martin Sexton’s latest offering, as EP, finds this artist
again asking relevant questions and challenging the status quo. Entertaining us all
the while, he continues to call for unity in “One Voice Together” and adds: “In a
world of warfare, peace is bad for business . . .” A timely cover of Buffalo
Springfield’s “For What It’s Worth” reminds us it’s time to “stop, hey, what’s that
sound, everybody look what’s going down.” On this record, the artist subtly and
seamlessly blends infectious tunes with a powerful message.



His “soul-marinated voice” (Rolling Stone) shimmers on the soaring falsetto on the
title track: “I wanna feel, I wanna fall like rain, without the shelter, so I can see
which way the wind is blowin’ today.”

Why an EP? Sexton says, “These songs are relevant today and I didn’t want to wait
to release a full-length album. And in a down economy, we’re getting new music to
people for the price of a soy latte.”

Video