MRJ a.k.a Matthew Russell Jones is a pop Singer/Songwriter originally from Lincoln and based in Camden, London, UK. He launched his career performing across the globe and in London, but with his pulse always on the pop music scene.
MRJ writes songs in the pop genre ranging from electric to acoustic. He says ” I like many different types of music so experiment with different styles within pop. Some people say its a fight between acoustic & electronic but I embrace both, I love music, particularly pop and all my music comes from a place of how I’m feeling at the time”.
MRJ has collaborated with many different producers and songwriters from London to L.A to procure his sound. This includes Michael Stockwell ( Jools Holland ) and Sky Adams ( Jessie J, Rizzle Kicks ) at ‘Phrased Differently’ London ( Little Mix, Craig David, Jessie J, Miley Cyrus) who all came together to create the brand new single ‘Water’ with MRJ .
MRJ has also worked with songwriter/producer Lenn Arun (Skunk Anansie ), Lyricist ‘Marvee Woods’ and Singer/Songwriter Effie and has received praise from Perez Hilton who is a fan of his work.
While in LA in 2015 MRJ hooked up with ‘Templebase Studios’ run by Guy Baruch working with Producer/Songwriter and Artist ‘Scotty Grand’. MRJ has also performed live with various guitarists such as ‘Stuart King’ drummer and pianist ‘Tom Oakley’ and the house band at open mic night ‘Sessions 58’.
The debut single from MRJ is entitled “Water” and will be released on 25 November 2016 on MRJ Records followed in 2017 by an E.P.
Online:
You may also like these Niche Music Drops
-
Inspired by Legends, ‘Archangel Royal’ Carves His Path in Gothic Metal With Captivating New Single ‘Season of The VVitch’
-
“Relive Your Teen Romance with Brandon C.W. Johnson’s ‘Back to Seventeen’
-
Nevan Castañeda’s Heartfelt Single “It Should’ve Been Us” Set to Release on July 14, 2024
-
Feel the Warmth of Angelcreatives’ New ‘Hello Anthem’
-
Celebrating Rugby’s Camaraderie: ‘Let Us Sing’ by Jenny and James with Julie and the Roundabout Singers off Philip Myburgh’s brainchild “The Dance of the Footnote”