Douglas King is a former public service CEO who returned to his love of keyboard. After attending the prestigious Wisconsin Conservatory of Music, he won awards at juried piano competitions and filled concert halls. He played on television, in clubs and for special events. Doug has written 394 songs recorded on 14 albums. Broadcast Music International of New York represents his Mindworm Records label. People around the world have downloaded over 70,000 tracks from his albums. His albums have been acquired for public library digital collections in seven states and Canada. This album contains a mix of relaxed, new age classical performances designed to inspire reflection, introspection, healing, meditation, prayer, harmony, peace, mindfulness, karma and contentment with the universe unfolding as it should. They were played and recorded live at different times on different pianos. The quietly evocative songs are being used by churches and funeral homes for prayer and meditation and by children’s schools for healing rest and emotional growth. Doug’s albums are all very different in style and feeling. Some are relaxed; some are intense. Some are long; some are short. Some are fast; some are slow. Some are warm; some are cool. Some are rhythmic; some are halting. Some are familiar; some are odd. They include a crossover of classical, jazz, romantic, blues, raga, Celtic, Native American, Indonesian, new age, rock, fugue and retro. The music is an all-original style fusion of Liz Story, George Winston, Michael Hedges, Keith Jarrett and Jean Michel Jarre with Ravi Shankar, Chopin, Mozart, Franz Schubert and J.S. Bach. Doug’s music has been reviewed and praised by national music and travel magazines, and newspaper music editors. It has been played in many venues including, movies, film festivals, and schools. Doug’s music video: “Money, Power, Fast Cars and Fancy Women,” was viewed at the 2012 Democratic National Convention. This music defies category. The melodies weave into your mind like musical worms. They all have one thing in common: They are deceptively simple. You will remember how they made you feel.