NEW SONG AND VIDEO!!
About The Band
Ginger Daniels Band Bio
Former Broadway musical theatre performer turned drummer, Ginger created her Los Angeles based band in 2008. It was then an original rock band with songs she wrote as a singer with various guitarists. Overtime it morphed into a blues/rock cover band, and now finally a blend of both originals that she writes on the keyboard, and covers from the 1960s to today. With influences from Bonnie Raitt, Tedeschi Trucks Band, and Tina Turner, lead guitarist Mark Tremalgia brings an Allman Brothers vibe to the sound as well. Mark is from the psychedelic blues rock band, Uncle Duane’s Band. Michael Rosen, accomplished jazz drummer and sound engineer plays blues harp, 1980s Fortune Band’s drummer, Mick Fortune plays drums, Daniel Marion from current 90s cover band, So Rad plays bass, and Maxwell Butler, keyboardist and vintage instrument restorer rounds out the band. Why should you watch and listen? Because as Los Angeles reviewer James Hebron from 405 East said, "Ginger, the little firecracker with a lot of soul, has a heavy burned emotional vocal breach that can horse-kick any bad attitude."
Former Broadway musical theatre performer turned drummer, Ginger created her Los Angeles based band in 2008. It was then an original rock band with songs she wrote as a singer with various guitarists. Overtime it morphed into a blues/rock cover band, and now finally a blend of both originals that she writes on the keyboard, and covers from the 1960s to today. With influences from Bonnie Raitt, Tedeschi Trucks Band, and Tina Turner, lead guitarist Mark Tremalgia brings an Allman Brothers vibe to the sound as well. Mark is from the psychedelic blues rock band, Uncle Duane’s Band. Michael Rosen, accomplished jazz drummer and sound engineer plays blues harp, 1980s Fortune Band’s drummer, Mick Fortune plays drums, Daniel Marion from current 90s cover band, So Rad plays bass, and Maxwell Butler, keyboardist and vintage instrument restorer rounds out the band. Why should you watch and listen? Because as Los Angeles reviewer James Hebron from 405 East said, "Ginger, the little firecracker with a lot of soul, has a heavy burned emotional vocal breach that can horse-kick any bad attitude."
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