“...a musician who's only getting better at what he does.” - Eric R. Danton (WSJ/Rolling Stone/Paste/Pitchfork)
Jeff Przech (pronounced “Presh”) is an artist and songwriter originally from Hartford, Connecticut. While he draws inspiration and influence from numerous artists and genres, Przech writes and sings Country music. “There are very few things I love more than singing country songs,” he says. His deep, resonant baritone elicits frequent comparisons to Chris Stapleton, Aaron Lewis, Darius Rucker, Gregg Allman, and even Waylon Jennings, one of Przech’s musical heroes. His most recent release Helena: The Country Sounds gives a nod to his affinity for the classic country music of the mid-1970s with songs featuring mostly acoustic guitars and accented by pedal steel.
Przech’s songs have always relied on narrative writing and soulful, emotive vocals. The songs themselves, which one reviewer described as “ringing with authenticity,” often deal with struggle and the human condition and while listeners may not have walked in the shoes of his narrators, they can surely relate to their plights. “When people listen to my songs,” Przech says, “I want them to be moved somehow. I want to make them think, feel, sympathize, empathize. Waylon Jennings said that Country music is the feeling between the singer and the song and I try to extend that to the listener as well. I want people to find a little bit of themselves in my songs.”
www.jeffprzech.com
