Press-Releases

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Contact: Meryl Sheep

Friday, November 6, 2009 PH: (707) 637-0027

E: info@suburbancowboys.net

DARING TO RECORD ‘THE FOURTH SADDEST COUNTRY SONG IN HISTORY,’ BY

TAPPING THE SUPPORT OF THOUSANDS OF EXECUTIVE PRODUCERS, ON NOVEMBER 6, 2009,

‘SUBURBAN COWBOYS MUSIC’ STRIKES A SOMBER CHORD WITH THE MASSES AS THE

SONG WRITING TEAM ASKS COUNTRY MUSIC FANS, ‘WHAT’S LEFT TO FINISH?’

Become an Instant Executive Producer on a Country Song at: www.suburbancowboys.net

[Menlo Park, CA] Nov. 6 -- Though strangely circumspect about which songs comprise the other three, lyricists-composers Ralph Scott, Tina Kyriakis, and Daniel Leo Simpson of Bay Area-based Suburban Cowboys Music aren’t budging from their piano bench. The three contend that on Friday, November 6th, 2009, at Digital Audio Productions (annexdigital.com) in Menlo Park, California, they will attempt to produce “The 4th Saddest Country Song in History.”

“Aw man, this one’s a wrist-slasher,” says Suburban Cowboys Music co-executive producer and Vice President of Music, Daniel Leo Simpson, “You should have seen Ralph fall apart in the diner the morning he penned the first draft. It wasn’t pretty.”

Co-writer Tina Kyriakis adds, “Yeah, we had to send back the oatmeal, he left it so soggy.”

The song, “What’s Left to Finish?”, is the incredibly sad and moving story of a man who finds himself in the final stages of completing the house that he and his spouse designed, only she’s long gone before the last nail is tapped into the final shingle on the roof. Says, Suburban Cowboys co-exec. producer and lyricist, Ralph Scott, “Every time I hear the scratch track, I wanna die all over again. If you’re out there baby, I hope you’re planning my funeral.”

Apparently Ralph doesn’t mind dying in company. To fund the production, the songwriters are going for a second first (that’s not a typo) when they invite hundreds, potentially thousands of Country music fans to become “Instant Music Executives” and, in the process, help create the first song in history with hundreds, potentially thousands of Executive Producers on the credits. Says Simpson, “For donations of $2.00 each, paid through PayPal.com on our website www.suburbancowboys.net, Country Music fans will receive a credit as ‘Executive Producer’ on our song. They’ll also receive a very sweet thank you package which includes a limited edition autographed picture of the cowboys behind Suburban Cowboys Music, an advance MP3 cut when the song is ready for release by December 5th, and a special ‘extra gift’ that is so unique, we don’t even know what it is.”

This is not the first time Suburban Cowboys Music has put their butts on the line to sell a song. In 1994, in an event that the Los Angeles Times said could potentially reinvent the way songwriters secure a publishing contract, Simpson and Scott attempted to mount and stay on top of a lit barbecue grill for a butt-roasting 8 seconds to promote their novelty song, “Rider of the Bar-B-Q Range.” Unlike their songwriting careers, the songwriters’ denim jeans were not salvageable.

# # #

Digital Audio Productions, The Annex and www.annexdigital.com are registered trademarks of Digital Audio Productions.

Suburban Cowboys Music and the cowboy-on-a-grill rider are pending trademarks of Suburban Cowboys Music.

Suburban Cowboys Music is a division of Too Nuts Productions, LP.

Suburban Cowboys Suburban Cowboys Suburban Cowboys Suburban Cowboys Suburban Cowboys Suburban Cowboys