EPK - Mick Fury

Space Coast Fest – Cocoa Beach, FL / Key West Songwriter Fest – Key West, FL / Songwriter Serenade – Schulenberg, TX

ANALOG – Nashville, TN – Vinyl Release Show

“Can’t Let Go”

Mick Fury is an award winning singer/songwriter and is acclaimed for doing the entire 90 minute and songwriting for Mel Gibson and Cole Hauser (Rip of Yellowstone) $10 million dollar theatrical film PANAMA. He’s shared the stage with everyone from the Stone Temple Pilots to Vertical Horizon to the Brothers Osborne, and is known for his intimate storytelling and big personality.

Mick began his songwriting career by moving from his hometown in Upstate NY to Hollywood where he learned the ropes performing at open mics 6 nights a week. He returned home to Syracuse a few years later and his rock band Silent Fury took off, landing their song “Exit Wounds” in the Underworld film with Kate Beckinsale, and opening for everyone from the Spin Doctors to Bret Michaels and Bush.

When the band broke up, Mick moved to Nashville to try pickin some country tunes. Though he had initial success playing with Travis Tritt and Craig Campbell, it soon became clear that he had another calling. Mick began touring Solo, playing at the Key West Songwriter Fest, Americana Fest, and back to back years at the St. Augustine Songwriter Festival where his Irish drinking songs were a smash hit. He was asked to be the composer for the film PANAMA starring Mel Gibson and Cole Hauser(Yellowstone), and saw the movie land in the Top 8 on the iTunes chart upon its theatrical release.

Mick recently took a trip to Ireland to explore his heritage and fell in love with Irish music. He’s currently working on a 10-song Irish album in his Nashville studio, while touring and performing at house concerts and songwriter festivals all around the country. You can hear songs he’s written performed by rising stars Sean Patrick McGraw, Adam James Deiboldt, and Ciara Rae and on the show The Young and the Restless.

Nashville-based singer-songwriter Mick Fury is a child of the 90s who was tired of the blame game from previous generations—Fury watched as his fellow Millennials were dragged by the media, talk show hosts and newspaper articles—and that’s where the idea for his new album started. 1981-1996 is an anthemic 10-song collection that examines what it is to be part of a generation blamed for problems they didn’t create, that also acts as a Millennial rallying cry to create a better reality.