You've Read The Book. Now Listen To The CD.

Indie songwriter/singer/author Sassure has just released THE VANILLA WORLD VIEW CD, a musical interpretation of the themes in his book of the same name. Primarily composed of pop, dance, and rock numbers -- most in Sassure's linear-song format -- the 17 songs on this CD also include a spoken introduction as well as a meditation experiment entitled "Rock The Meditation: Come Back To The Aura".

(PRWEB) April 18, 2004 --Indie songwriter/singer/author Sassure has just released THE VANILLA WORLD VIEW CD, a musical interpretation of the themes in his book of the same name. Primarily composed of pop, dance, and rock numbers -- most in Sassure's linear-song format -- the 18 songs on this CD also include a spoken introduction as well as a meditation experiment entitled "Rock The Meditation: Come Back To The Aura".

"This CD is no schmaltzy soundtrack stuff," says the artist. "It's mainstream. It has a beat. It's full of different types of energy. And it's all built around a concept: the personal manifestation of love, the spirit, sex energy, healing energy. I'm not sure anything like this has ever been attempted before."

Asked why his latest released song, a dance track entitled "Dance It Forward" that is sizzling up the Web mp3 charts, wasn't included on the album, Sassure shrugs. "I already have a dance track, 'Tantric Night Flight', on the CD....and besides, my next project is to make a CD of mostly deep house dance stuff, but stuff that moves the brain as well as the body."

Currently based in the Boston area, Sassure isn't surprised by the current popularity of online music. "The digital audio revolution has begun," he said, "so hold on to your hat. It's going to be a wild ride, and for a while we're going to be riding upside-down."

"There's all this buzz about the search for the Next Big Thing," he adds. "Just remember this: the Next Big Thing may well be someone who doesn't fit the mold of the typical recording artist. It may well be someone who never would have made even a blip on the music industry screen, had the online music revolution and advances in music-making software never occurred."