Freemoor Shares Soulful Rock Song "Affliction"

Las Vegas based Rock artist Freemoor is sharing his soulful new song “Affliction”.  The track was produced by noted session guitarist and producer Adrian Andres (Cirque Du Soleil, Maeve) at Mouse Trap Studios in Toronto, Canada.  Freemoor will be debuting the song live in Los Angeles at the Viper Room on Tuesday, 11/19.

“Affliction” is an homage to the unfortunate demise of creative people who have succumbed to their demons, and left this world at a young age and far to soon. It combines a powerful, soulful vibe with an edgy rock sound – it’s a mix of Bad Company meets Lenny Kravitz, with a dose of Gary Clark Jr.   The song has an earworm, driving rhythm with bombastic guitars throughout, buoyed by bluesy, intensely soulful vocals.   

Freemoor says “There are so many legendary stories regarding the unfortunate demise of many divinely talented             people who have graced this earth – only to succumb to their demons and leave far too soon. “Affliction” is a tribute             to these unique individuals – but also acknowledges everyday people who deal with and suffer from various maladies of the mind and soul.  From Amy Winehouse to Marilyn Monroe, to more recently Liam Payne - many true and untrue stories are told about these people. They are blamed for things they were not wholly their fault and not recognized for their disease and are unjustly maligned”.

About Freemoor:

Freemoor is an Las Vegas based Indie Rock artist who has an eclectic, soulful vibe. The talented bassist and drummer has influences ranging from Prince to Queen, Lenny Kravitz and Seal, to David Bowie and Chris Cornell. His music is a nod to the past while being thoroughly modern. He leads you through a thoughtful journey and fills you with three minutes of various emotions while giving the listener an electric charge.  His tag line is “Free to do moor” - he encourages people to be their best authentic selves. Follow your own path and be comfortable with yourself, no matter who you are.  That message shines through in his music.

Freemoor has previously released several singles, including “Shine” (2024); Jump N (2020); Confess (2019); Alive (2019) and a cover of the classic Cream Song “Sunshine Of Your Love”.  He is in the process of finishing up his debut album, which is slated to be released in the spring of 2025.  Tour dates are being booked to coincide with the album release.

Live Shows:

Tuesday, 11/19 – The Viper Room – West Hollywood, CA

Connect and Share with Freemoor:

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/freemoorl

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/freemoor.land

TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@freemoor0

X: https://x.com/freemoorland

Miranda Lambert's Y'ALL EAT YET? Scores Another First

For Miranda Lambert, who added New York Times best-selling author to her impressive list of accolades with “Y’ALL EAT YET? Welcome to the Pretty B*tchin’ Kitchen,” her lifestyle book became as much an homage to multi-generational female friendship, the power of food and laughter to carry you through hard times and the will to chase impossible dreams as it was a collection of anyone-can-make-them recipes. Unconventional in its lane, like its groundbreaking, multiple GRAMMY-winning author, “Y’All Eat Yet?” – co-written with journalist Holly Gleason – is making its mark in unprecedented ways.
 
Most recently, it is among the nominees for Best Book, Non-Fiction at the National Arts and Entertainment Journalism Awards. It joins Jon Burlingame’s “Music for Prime Time: A History of American Television Themes and Scoring,” Gerrick Kennedy’s “Didn’t We Almost Have It All: In Defense of Whitney Houston,” Mark Kernes’ “Preachers Vs. Porn: Exposing Christianity’s War on Sexxx” and Alessandra Mattanza’s “Street Art Is Female” in a very competitive and eclectic category.
 
“I knew when I started working on this book, I wanted it to be something that shared more than how many cups of flour,” Lambert says. “I was raised by such strong, smart women – my mother and her friends and my Nonny and her friends – that I wanted to celebrate them as much I wanted to make these ladies actually write down their recipes. We live in a world where it’s easy to forget how powerful having that kind of force in your life can be...
 
“It never occurred to me when we were writing that it was anything more than just talking about where I came from. I am so honored and surprised to be nominated for this award. I promise that the last thing on my mind when we finally finished and got it out was getting nominated for anything, let alone something like this with such an impressive group of books.”
 
With Texas Monthly raving “it’s a Texan’s dream” and Forbes calling it a “celebration,” Lambert’s book arrived to multiple kudos. Shondaland opined, “Miranda Lambert’s Secret Ingredient is Sisterhood;” Rolling Stone offered it “sees the singer opening up her heart and home in more intimate ways than ever before;” Eating Well concurred, “Reading her new cookbook will make you feel like you’re part of her family;” and Southern culture monthly Garden & Gun celebrated the book as “dedicated to her tight-knit clan of women and the laughter, comfort and good food they fill spaces with.”  Even trade Publishers Weekly assessed, “Lambert uses stories of food to celebrate friendship, good times, and the importance of kinship,” while Booklist boiled it down to the fact that the book “quite simply, will enchant.”
 
“Y’ALL EAT YET? Welcome to the Pretty B*tchin’ Kitchen” is available at retailers and stores across the country including Walmart, Target, Buc-ee’s, Cracker Barrel, Kroger and Whole Foods, Nashville’s Parnassus Books, plus online via Amazon and HERE.