Album Notes

A long,long, time ago, in a place called junior high school, I would often fall into an accidental meditation ...
" Sam ! Sam ! ... are you awake? the teacher interupted. " Please pay attention to class." " Sorry, I was day-dreaming" , I replied. "Perhaps you would like to share your daydream with the rest of the class", she snapped.

Well, a lot of years have gone by since then, but yeah...
I would like to share that daydream with everyone.

YOU SEE, I WAS PERFORMING THIS CONCERT, ON STAGE IN FRONT OF THOUSANDS OF ADORING FANS AND ........


ACCIDENTAL MEDITATION / a daydream performance
by Sam Conjerti

- Accidental Meditations (a daydream performance)-
Review By Bob Silvestri
bobsilvestri@bestofwny.com
Narrative singer songwriter Sam Conjerti from Lockport, NY has released a CD titled Accidental Meditations (a daydream performance), a faux live performance with simulated crowd response between songs that place you in his daydream. With a distinctive timbre to his voice, Conjerti's music falls into a Byrds/Dylan sound at times. Highlights on the disc include "Two Heart Reunion", the pleasant sound of "Alabama Woman", "The Girl In My Dream", "Is It I'm A Fool For You" and the piano ballad "Now I'm Awake" and "It's Not Too Late". For more info check out www.cdbaby.com/conjerti

Sam Conjerti has been writing songs since his pre-teen years. He has been the recipient of numerous songwriting awards, and has played in many area bands. He recorded his first Album in 1972, Earth Free as part of the group Conjerti, Morreale & Dibley. The Earth Free LP is now a valuable item among vinyl collectors world wide. He is a former member of the Nashville Songwriters Association and has attended seminars at Belmont College in Nashville. He is a current member of the Just Plain Folks Buffalo/Niagara chapter. Sam has recently formed the "Seldom Herd" group of performers. "There are a lot of talented performers and songwriters out there that aren't in bands and should be heard." he says. "The Seldom Herd showcases gives these writers a chance to be heard."