
COSMIC ROCKIN’ BOOGIE GRASS
Well, it’s been tugging at us for over a year. We have evolved as a band into a more global reach, perspective and music mission. We knew the time was coming to gravitate to a name that is more in line with who we are as individuals, as a group and as musicians. On May 1st (Earth Day) Steel String Session became Playing On The Planet. Huge thanks to all of our fans and family who keep growing and “r”-evolving with us on our musical journey.
April 2012
Because we had such phenomenal success with television, DVD and book trailer licensing off our last album – we are pumped about our new project that currently is being recorded in Nashville at Ben Surratt’s studio. Not only is this collection of original music a reflection of what we NOW bring to our festival stage performances, it has a range of quick-bit story telling (both musically and lyrically) that we think will find a marriage in the visual creativity of next generation movie and video projects. One of the cuts, “Tennessee Twister” is the track of our upcoming music video that will be shot this summer — and in a reversal of how the world is suppose to work, before even being recorded, the song is in talks as the theme for a major sports group — how cool is that!?
The Music + Our Fans + Good Energy + You = GROOVE
And for those not yet in the know… the next time you see Playing On The Planet listed on a festival line-up or as the live music of choice at a music venue — be there! The band is on a musical-mission to get you moving to the tapestry of energized and original “Cosmic Rockin’ Boogie Grass” music.
The recorded music of Playing On The Planet can be heard on NBC, Versus Television, PBS Roadtrip Nation, Le Tour de France, Pandora, Sirius-XM and radio stations throughout the world — but it’s taking in a Live Show that will turn your head around.
Dancing, Hula-Hoops & Kite Flying Encouraged.
Playing On The Planet is a power hitter in a live audience setting whether intimate or grand. A globe-wandering group, Playing On The Planet attacks varied metes of music with mountain bred instinct, convincing disparate audiences that they all arrived at a festival in the same vehicle: whether a pickup truck or a Nissan Leaf.
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