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NEW ALBUM ANNOUNCED FOR SUMMER 2023
Antsy’s new solo project, The Indelible Man, was recorded with band mates Chris “Spoons” Long (drums), Tom “T-Bone” Hamilton (bass), George Harris (guitar), Nomad Ovunc (keyboards) and “Loose Bruce” Wandmayer (horns). The 14-track, all-original album was recorded at George Harris’ Creative World Studio in Largo, Florida, and is being mixed by George as of this writing. Antsy has been splitting his time between his Nashville home and St. Pete Beach, Florida, where he has been writing, recording and healing after the long illness and death of his wife and creative partner, Deana Lynn, last September. Lisa Forsyth and Brett Greiveldinger are executive producers of the album. Nothing to click or pre-order just yet. We’ll keep you posted.

CLICK ON THE ALBUM ART BELOW OR CLICK HERE to download Antsy McClain’s previous album, Late Bloomer!
It’s 26 track download for just 20 bucks.

Some may not know that long before he became a singer/songwriter, Antsy McClain was a busy illustrator, working for such clients as The Atlantic Monthly, Newsweek, Simon & Schuster, Psychology Today and many more. As music beckoned, Antsy’s graphic art career took a back seat, but never completely went away. During those lonely lockdown months of 2020, it was time to get back to work.
“I wanted to recreate the kind of multi-sensory experience I had as a boy with so many of those lush, illustrative album covers of the 1970s,” explains Antsy, “I would let my eyes soak up the images while listening to the music, which often had links to the visual element.” The artwork was done in ink, charcoal powder and pencil, using soft brushes and a flannel cloth to create the gradated, ‘airbrush’ effect.
“I’ve never been able to get an airbrush to work for me,” says Antsy, “And I really like using dry media like pastel and charcoal, so I developed this technique years ago as a way to get to a place of softness and depth.” All of the images on the cover have connections to the 23 songs on Late Bloomer, making it a concept album of sorts.
The original artwork is in the private collection of Lisa Forsyth.