ARTIST SPOTLIGHT:

CLIENT: VANDELL ANDREW - FORMERLY #1 SMOOTH JAZZ SONG IN THE COUNTRY 5 CONSECUTIVE WEEKS (SMOOTH JAZZ BILLBOARD)

Vandell Andrews was destined to become a jazz musician. His path to greatness and purpose would not be hard to find in his hometown of New Orleans, affectionately deemed the “Birthplace of Jazz.” Andrews learned to play the trumpet at the age of 13 while attending a local jazz summer camp in the Treme' area of New Orleans.  Before the end of the camp, Andrews was redirected by one of his summer camp teachers to use his embouchure for the saxophone. And the rest is history in the making. Andrews hastened to the redirection and received lessons on his new instrument.

After perfecting his craft on the alto saxophone, Andrews joined the world renowned St. Augustine High School “Marching 100” Marching Band. This experience afforded him opportunities to perform at events and in parades all over the world. Eventually Andrews became convinced that performing and playing music was what he wanted to do for a living after graduating from high school.

Shortly after graduation, Andrews attended Southern University at New Orleans to study with the legendary Edward “Kidd” Jordan. After only a month at SUNO, the catastrophic devastation of hurricane Katrina took the city of New Orleans by storm. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, a rebirth of Andrews purpose awakened and he realized that he wanted to seriously pursue a career in music and began to write original compositions. Leaving SUNO has been the one of the best decisions of Andrews’s young life as he has shared the stage with a vast array of artists, from multiple genres of music, and at venues across Texas, Oklahoma, New Orleans, New York City, and London. He has also opened for several internationally acclaimed artists and musicians, including Grammy award winning jazz saxophonist Kirk Whalum and the legendary smooth jazz saxophonist Tom Braxton.

In June of 2011, Andrews released his debut album entitled “Years Later.” This album is a collection of original musical compositions. The “Years Later” album, to date, has been getting rave reviews from smooth jazz fans, music lovers and critics across the world. With the success of “Years Later” Andrews decided to release an uptempo 5 song EP called “Turn It Up.” Since its release, the leading single

“Let's Ride” has reached Billboard's Top 10 including consecutive spot at No.1 ( ARTIST SPOTLIGHT) SUBMIT YOUR PROJECT TO "POSH ENT"

Vandell Andrews was destined to become a jazz musician. His path to greatness and purpose would not be hard to find in his hometown of New Orleans, affectionately deemed the “Birthplace of Jazz.” Andrews learned to play the trumpet at the age of 13 while attending a local jazz summer camp in the Treme' area of New Orleans. Before the end of the camp, Andrews was redirected by one of his summer camp teachers to use his embouchure for the saxophone. And the rest is history in the making. Andrews hastened to the redirection and received lessons on his new instrument.  

Vandell Andrews was destined to become a jazz musician. His path to greatness and purpose would not be hard to find in his hometown of New Orleans, affectionately deemed the “Birthplace of Jazz.” Andrews learned to play the trumpet at the age of 13 while attending a local jazz summer camp in the Treme' area of New Orleans. Before the end of the camp, Andrews was redirected by one of his summer camp teachers to use his embouchure for the saxophone. And the rest is history in the making. Andrews hastened to the redirection and received lessons on his new instrument.  

Vandell Andrews was destined to become a jazz musician. His path to greatness and purpose would not be hard to find in his hometown of New Orleans, affectionately deemed the “Birthplace of Jazz.” Andrews learned to play the trumpet at the age of 13 while attending a local jazz summer camp in the Treme' area of New Orleans. Before the end of the camp, Andrews was redirected by one of his summer camp teachers to use his embouchure for the saxophone. And the rest is history in the making. Andrews hastened to the redirection and received lessons on his new instrument.

After perfecting his craft on the alto saxophone, Andrews joined the world renowned St. Augustine High School “Marching 100” Marching Band. This experience afforded him opportunities to perform at events and in parades all over the world. Eventually Andrews became convinced that performing and playing music was what he wanted to do for a living after graduating from high school.

Shortly after graduation, Andrews attended Southern University at New Orleans to study with the legendary Edward “Kidd” Jordan. After only a month at SUNO, the catastrophic devastation of hurricane Katrina took the city of New Orleans by storm. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, a rebirth of Andrews purpose awakened and he realized that he wanted to seriously pursue a career in music and began to write original compositions. Leaving SUNO has been the one of the best decisions of Andrews’s young life as he has shared the stage with a vast array of artists, from multiple genres of music, and at venues across Texas, Oklahoma, New Orleans, New York City, and London. He has also opened for several internationally acclaimed artists and musicians, including Grammy award winning jazz saxophonist Kirk Whalum and the legendary smooth jazz saxophonist Tom Braxton.

In June of 2011, Andrews released his debut album entitled “Years Later.” This album is a collection of original musical compositions. The “Years Later” album, to date, has been getting rave reviews from smooth jazz fans, music lovers and critics across the world. With the success of “Years Later” Andrews decided to release an uptempo 5 song EP called “Turn It Up.” Since its release, the leading single “Let's Ride” has reached Billboard's Top 10 including consecutive spots at No. 1.

Vandell Andrews was destined to become a jazz musician. His path to greatness and purpose would not be hard to find in his hometown of New Orleans, affectionately deemed the “Birthplace of Jazz.” Andrews learned to play the trumpet at the age of 13 while attending a local jazz summer camp in the Treme' area of New Orleans. Before the end of the camp, Andrews was redirected by one of his summer camp teachers to use his embouchure for the saxophone. And the rest is history in the making. Andrews hastened to the redirection and received lessons on his new instrument.

After perfecting his craft on the alto saxophone, Andrews joined the world renowned St. Augustine High School “Marching 100” Marching Band. This experience afforded him opportunities to perform at events and in parades all over the world. Eventually Andrews became convinced that performing and playing music was what he wanted to do for a living after graduating from high school.

Shortly after graduation, Andrews attended Southern University at New Orleans to study with the legendary Edward “Kidd” Jordan. After only a month at SUNO, the catastrophic devastation of hurricane Katrina took the city of New Orleans by storm. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, a rebirth of Andrews purpose awakened and he realized that he wanted to seriously pursue a career in music and began to write original compositions. Leaving SUNO has been the one of the best decisions of Andrews’s young life as he has shared the stage with a vast array of artists, from multiple genres of music, and at venues across Texas, Oklahoma, New Orleans, New York City, and London. He has also opened for several internationally acclaimed artists and musicians, including Grammy award winning jazz saxophonist Kirk Whalum and the legendary smooth jazz saxophonist Tom Braxton.

In June of 2011, Andrews released his debut album entitled “Years Later.” This album is a collection of original musical compositions. The “Years Later” album, to date, has been getting rave reviews from smooth jazz fans, music lovers and critics across the world. With the success of “Years Later” Andrews decided to release an uptempo 5 song EP called “Turn It Up.” Since its release, the leading single “Let's Ride” has reached Billboard's Top 10 including consecutive spots at No. 1.

Vandell Andrews was destined to become a jazz musician. His path to greatness and purpose would not be hard to find in his hometown of New Orleans, affectionately deemed the “Birthplace of Jazz.” Andrews learned to play the trumpet at the age of 13 while attending a local jazz summer camp in the Treme' area of New Orleans. Before the end of the camp, Andrews was redirected by one of his summer camp teachers to use his embouchure for the saxophone. And the rest is history in the making. Andrews hastened to the redirection and received lessons on his new instrument.

After perfecting his craft on the alto saxophone, Andrews joined the world renowned St. Augustine High School “Marching 100” Marching Band. This experience afforded him opportunities to perform at events and in parades all over the world. Eventually Andrews became convinced that performing and playing music was what he wanted to do for a living after graduating from high school.

Shortly after graduation, Andrews attended Southern University at New Orleans to study with the legendary Edward “Kidd” Jordan. After only a month at SUNO, the catastrophic devastation of hurricane Katrina took the city of New Orleans by storm. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, a rebirth of Andrews purpose awakened and he realized that he wanted to seriously pursue a career in music and began to write original compositions. Leaving SUNO has been the one of the best decisions of Andrews’s young life as he has shared the stage with a vast array of artists, from multiple genres of music, and at venues across Texas, Oklahoma, New Orleans, New York City, and London. He has also opened for several internationally acclaimed artists and musicians, including Grammy award winning jazz saxophonist Kirk Whalum and the legendary smooth jazz saxophonist Tom Braxton.

In June of 2011, Andrews released his debut album entitled “Years Later.” This album is a collection of original musical compositions. The “Years Later” album, to date, has been getting rave reviews from smooth jazz fans, music lovers and critics across the world. With the success of “Years Later” Andrews decided to release an uptempo 5 song EP called “Turn It Up.” Since its release, the leading single “Let's Ride” has reached Billboard's Top 10 including consecutive spots at No. 1.