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Mark Melloan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mark Melloan
Musician Mark Melloan in Louisville Kentucky
Musician Mark Melloan in Louisville, KY
Background information
Birth nameMark Adam Melloan
Born (1981-02-18) February 18, 1981 (age 43)
Elizabethtown, Kentucky, United States
GenresSinger-songwriter, folk rock, pop
Occupation(s)Musician, songwriter
Instrument(s)Guitar, Vocals
Years active2002–present.
LabelsMammoth Onyx Music, Independent record label
Websitemarkmelloan.com

Mark Melloan (pronounced Malone), is an American singer, songwriter, and musician.

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Music career

The 2002 album, "The Shadowlands," featured New Grass Revival founder Curtis Burch and three songs with banjoist Bela Fleck. The album was reviewed as "one of the best Americana bluesy collections",[1] and Melloan was labeled "one of Kentucky's finest folk singer songwriters."[2] Erika Brady, host of Western Public Radio's Barren River Breakdown, described him as "an artist with extreme potential... His voice as a writer is very distinctive, and he's a good performer."[2]

In 2003, Western Kentucky University President Gary Ransdell encouraged Melloan to record "High on a Hilltop,"[3] an anthem written by Melloan celebrating the legacy of the popular basketball coach, Edgar Diddle. Several musicians and singers connected to the university appeared on the project (The Kentucky Headhunters guitarist Greg Martin, Byron House, Beegie Adair, Athena Cage, and Larnelle Harris). The song and video were aired in E. A. Diddle Arena[4] and Nashville's Bridgestone Arena (then Gaylord Entertainment Center)[5] before men's basketball games.

In 2006, the music publication "Country Weekly" described Melloan's songs, "Angel Choir" and "One Good Country Song," respectively as the best and worst songs on Stephen Cochran's self-titled album.[6][7] Cochran, a retired Marine and champion for veterans issues, cowrote "Alone on Christmas" and "Hope" with Melloan. "Hope" was adopted by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs as a theme song for its research and development program.[8]

"Hallelujah Love" was released in 2016. The album was mixed by Jason Lehning and mastered by Bob Ludwig.[9] Contributors included pop singer David Mead, violinist Stuart Duncan, and drummer Steve Bowman.[10] The album was recorded in several locations including the "Neve Room" at Quad Studios Nashville and Melloan's home studio.[11] After a decade-long break from recording following the tragic death of a musician friend, Melloan credited his wife and small children for the hopeful tone of "Hallelujah Love."[12] The album's opening track, "Misfortune Far Behind," conveyed his desire to leave the past behind and make uplifting music.[12]

The music video for the second track, "Things I Feel,"[13] shows Melloan performing in a garage with a rock band including Wild Cub keyboardist Eric Wilson on electric guitar. In a narrative sequence, Melloan loads his musical equipment into a truck, seemingly to go on tour. Instead, he meets an equipment dealer at a warehouse, selling everything but a prized antique Gibson guitar his wife secretly removed from the sale.[14]

The music video for "Safe" shows Melloan performing on a soundstage while images of hospitalized babies are projected in the background.[15] His daughter, Lucy, inspired the project, having been born prematurely and hospitalized in a neonatal intensive care unit because her lung was deflated when she was born.[16] Norton Children's Hospital used the song in a promotional campaign following their name change from Kosair Children's Hospital.[17]

Other works

In 2005, Melloan wrote "Baptism," a memoir describing his childhood experiences and spiritual journey.[18]

References

  1. ^ Alexander, Larry. "High Praise for a Kentucky Boy". Louisville Music News. Retrieved January 15, 2010.
  2. ^ a b Carmichael, Alicia (November 7, 2002). "Strung Out on Music: At 21, WKU Senior Slowly Making a Name for Himself as One of Kentucky's Finest Folk Singer-Songwriters". The Bowling Green Daily News. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
  3. ^ Neidermeier, Lynn (Fall 2012). "A Chorus from the Hill: The Songs of WKU". WKU Spirit. Bowling Green, Kentucky: WKU Alumni Association. Retrieved August 29, 2014.
  4. ^ Hoh, David K. (October 29, 2003). "New Anthem for WKU's Basketball Team". WBKO News. Archived from the original on September 3, 2014. Retrieved June 2, 2009.
  5. ^ "Western Kentucky Releases 2003–04 Men's Basketball Schedule: Auburn, Louisville, Mississippi State highlight opening stretch". CBS Interactive. Retrieved August 27, 2014.
  6. ^ Larry Holden, ed. (2006). "Stephen Cochran". Country Weekly (Special Collector's Edition). American Media, Inc: 58.
  7. ^ Bjorke, Matt (May 31, 2010). "Exclusive Interview: US Veteran Stephen Cochran Finds and Delivers Hope". RoughStock. Archived from the original on November 16, 2010. Retrieved August 28, 2010.
  8. ^ "Guest Speakers Biographies Press Publication" (PDF). Veterans Health Administration Research and Development. Retrieved November 11, 2011.
  9. ^ "Mark Melloan Bio". Mark Melloan. Retrieved June 1, 2016.
  10. ^ "Mark Melloan Team". Mark Melloan. Retrieved June 1, 2016.
  11. ^ Owsley, Becca; Pickett, Jill (December 23, 2016). "Custom-built to fit their family's lifestyle" (fee required). Kentucky: At Home Magazine. Elizabethtown, KY: The News-Enterprise. pp. 1, 14–20. Retrieved January 4, 2017. Songwriting and recording is a huge part of my life and what happens in our home.
  12. ^ a b Owsley, Becca; Pickett, Jill (December 22, 2016). Sheroan, Ben (ed.). "Hallelujah Love takes E'town man's music to the next level" (fee required). The News-Enterprise. No. Pulse. Elizabethtown, KY. p. A7. Retrieved January 4, 2017. Mark Melloan has taken the big step as a music artist, launching his second CD.
  13. ^ "Release 'Hallelujah Love' by Mark Melloan". MusicBrainz Database. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
  14. ^ "Things I Feel" on YouTube
  15. ^ "Safe - Norton Children's Hospital" on YouTube
  16. ^ "Local musician gives back - Norton Children's". Norton Children's Hospital. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
  17. ^ "New name announced for Kosair Children's Hospital". WDRB 41 Louisville. September 28, 2016. Retrieved January 4, 2017.
  18. ^ Melloan, Mark (2005). Baptism. Western Kentucky University Press. Retrieved October 4, 2010.
This page was last edited on 3 February 2024, at 22:39
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