HOLLYWOOD November 19, 2009 "Lost My Way" as heard on the CBSs basketball teenage soap opera "One Tree Hill," and "All About Love" which has graced the high drama of ABCs critically-acclaimed "Brothers and Sisters" starring Sally Field, have led to Ronny Morris winning again at this years Hollywood Music Awards.
"All About Love" Co-Produced by Adam Kviman (Whose credits include Eagle Eyed Cherry & Jewel) and Brian Sperber (Whose credits include Moby & 3 Doors Down) “ won Best Production. Ronny, whose debut album is entitled, "Sweet Silence," also received a Hollywood Music Award last year for best song in a US TV show for his music in The Ghost Whisperer'. This year Ronny was exposed to over 85 million viewers, with this years show being played in over 17 counties including the UK.
Music and television enthusiasts alike have been graced with Ronnys music catalogue while listening to songs such as the beautiful "Every Time It Gets Real" as heard on CBSs TV show "The Ghost Whisperer."
Growing up in a little town, a young Morris got his first glimpse of what good music could usher in to a person's life watching his Step Father become immersed and lose himself in the sounds of newly purchased music.
"When I was little, the prize possession in our home was my Step Dad's state-of-the-art stereo and his vinyl collection," Morris said. "He would sit there, his legs crossed, his cigarette in the ashtray, sipping his coffee. And he would listen to the new album he had brought home that day." That led to a young Morris playing "Rock Band" with his Dad who exemplified the meaning of a true music lover.
"Sweet Silence" the debut album from Ronny is a bittersweet warmth of classic song writing that speaks directly to the listener and creates a bond with that persons heart and soul. His life experiences lend a hand to such creativity.
This album and its well-deserved HMMA wins speak to a motto of Ronny Morris:
"Music has always been in my life as a very dear friend. A friend that would bring peace and comfort, and in some strange way that would bound people to be silent. To just be," said Morris of his appropriately titled and now also critically-acclaimed album, "Sweet Silence."
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