With a well earned soothing rasp and contagious melodies, this blue eyed southern soul singer delivers a debut album bursting with well crafted songs. Cameron is a Nashville tunesmith who has penned hits for some major country artist. But on this debut record he returns to his more pop influenced artistic roots, takes the proverbial bull by the horns, and earnestly steps up to the microphone. The opener “Love is Easy” and the closing title track “Working Man” gives a well-bred tip of the hat to blue collar Springsteen. The seventies singer songwriter feel of “Slow Boat to China’ and “I Won’t Give up On You” have a modern knack of making listeners nostalgic for an era they weren’t even born in. “Put a Face on me” is a uniquely patriotic song from the perspective of an American soldier restless from the other side of the grave, Cameron sings: “Put a face on me, I’m more than just a number on your nightly news, so one more politician can sing his blues, when he ain’t walked a single mile in my boots” “One Night with You” is the tale of a character in his eleventh hour of loneliness gazing around a smoky bar and singing. ” Bobbie Jo’s a painted pony, tight jeans and cowboy boots, she drags around some extra pounds, but she still knows how to scoot, I got the rest of my life, wouldn’t mind spending one night with you” “Working Man” is deeply infectious record that fans of Don Henley, James Taylor, Keith Urban, Neil Finn and Rod Stewart are sure to stick in their car stereo and listen to for some time to come…