SMI Radio Timber! Shows! Cumulus (Podcast & Photo Slideshow)

By Greg Roth on June 24, 2014@WeRideWhy

Cumulus performs live in-studio for SMI Radio’s “Timber! Shows!” (Photo by Greg Roth)

SMI Radio in conjunction with Critical Sun Recordings and Artist Home present another episode of a newly launched series entitled “Timber! Shows!” The series features exclusive artist interviews and live, exclusive music sessions recorded at the Critical Sun Radio studios.

The second annual Timber! Outdoor Music Festival is slated for July 24 – 26 in beautiful Carnation, Washington.

On this week’s episode, SMI Radio’s Greg Roth, along with Timber! Camp Counselor, Joe Hammill welcomes Timber! artist, Cumulus. The band performs exclusive live selections off of their most recent record, I Never Meant It To Be Like This, the making of their most recent video “Do You Remember” (See Below), their brand of music, which defies categorization. Cumulus has some eclectic influences, and they share with us some of the wonderful artists who have helped shape and inspire their sound.

Also, Joe Hammill shares his 2013! Timber experiences and talks about Timber! Outdoor Movie Night. You can get in on the fun and help choose the movie and get in on some of the Timber! fun by visiting the Facebook page.

Cumulus hits the MainStage Saturday, July 26th at 4:40. For the complete festival lineup go here.

Along with some brilliant music, Timber! will serve up a lot of family friendly activities, to purchase tickets and to find out more about a festival like not other, go here.

To listen to past SMI Radio Shows! featuring some more brilliant artists GO HERE.

Listen to SMI RADIO streaming each week…Thursday 12:00 Noon (Pacific Time) / 3:00pm (Eastern Time) and Saturday night at 7:00pm on: NWCZ Radio

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Not only is he a multi-media journalist, he is also an accomplished musician. He is the founder of SMI and drives the creative look, feel and branding for the publication. His years of writing, arranging, and performing live music in a variety of genres inform his ability to communicate the message and the mechanics of music. Roth’s work on SMI reflects his philosophy that music is the universal language, and builds community. He believes it has the power to unite people of every race, religion, gender, and persuasion.