Steve Seskin is one of the most successful writers in Nashville today. He's an "A" list songwriter with a boatload of songs recorded by Tim McGraw, Neal McCoy, John Michael Montgomery, Kenny Chesney, Collin Raye, Peter Frampton, Waylon Jennings, Alabama, Mark Wills, and Peter Paul and Mary. His song "Don't Laugh At Me" was a finalist for CMA "Song of the Year" in 1999, and has spurred an entire tolerance movement, launched by the Don't Laugh at Me Project. His song, "Grown Men Don't Cry," was a number one single for Tim McGraw. Other Seskin hits include: "I Think About You," "Life's A Dance," "No Doubt About It," "You've Got Love" and "Wrong." But Steve is also an electrifying performer. "His voice has a natural lilt that can't be learned," writes Joel Selvin in the San Francisco Chronicle. He's "a really exceptional talent," writes Alan Lewis in the San Francisco Bay Guardian. And "the presentation is simple, affective, and effective," writes Jim Carnes in the Sacramento Union. Few performers can face an audience with only an acoustic guitar and hotwire its emotions. But that's what happens at Steve's concerts. Steve also has distinguished himself as a recording artist. On his records, you can hear the hits as only the writer can present them - as well as other jewels, waiting to be discovered. This self-produced CD, featuring Steve's trio "Steve Seskin & Friends," with Robin Sylvester and Ellen Seskin, has a lot of three-part harmony.