Last updated: 7 hours ago
Working from his home studio in downtown Los Angeles, Keith Austin is an artist and musician writing songs that combine the youthful energy of <a href="spotify:artist:31TPClRtHm23RisEBtV3X7" data-name="Justin Timberlake">Justin Timberlake</a>, the funky bass synths and disco beats of Jamiroquai and the rich, soulful vocal harmony layers of Hall and Oates.
Growing up in a musical family from Oklahoma, Keith Austin was classically trained as a pianist and later developed a love for rhythm by learning to play drums just well enough to piss off the neighbors. His songwriting style developed from years of eclectic influences spanning the entire spectrum of musical style. Rather than fealty to any particular form of expression, Keith Austin has always been more motivated by music's ability to "move you" whether that be on an emotional level or a physical compulsion to dance. It is with that mindset that he has sought to elevate the vibration of listeners through his extensive history of live performance.
Featuring Joos Gustino on vocals, Keith Austin's new single "Tell Me" is a pop/R&B rhythmic dance upon a floor of eggshells where keeping the peace is sometimes better than being right.
Growing up in a musical family from Oklahoma, Keith Austin was classically trained as a pianist and later developed a love for rhythm by learning to play drums just well enough to piss off the neighbors. His songwriting style developed from years of eclectic influences spanning the entire spectrum of musical style. Rather than fealty to any particular form of expression, Keith Austin has always been more motivated by music's ability to "move you" whether that be on an emotional level or a physical compulsion to dance. It is with that mindset that he has sought to elevate the vibration of listeners through his extensive history of live performance.
Featuring Joos Gustino on vocals, Keith Austin's new single "Tell Me" is a pop/R&B rhythmic dance upon a floor of eggshells where keeping the peace is sometimes better than being right.