Jordan Page

Artist Information

Biography

Jordan Page is a young Singer/Songwriter and itinerant musician seeking to mobilize a new generation to
stand up for their country and the rights of the individual. Jordan uses his talents to promote a message of
peace while educating and mobilizing resistance to tyranny and the erosion of American civil rights.

A mix of acoustic rock, hard rock, and folk, Jordan puts forth a powerful lyrical message with equally impactful
music to educate and entertain simultaneously. He embodies the protesting spirit of Woody Guthrie, Bob
Dylan, Steve Earle and Eddie Vedder before him, which is so rare in music today. Speaking truth to power
in song, Jordan has raised his voice against Corporate Fraud and misguided Government policies with the
hopes of activating a new generation to social conscience and peaceful political protest. Like his forebears,
Jordan seeks to change society and the world for the better through his words and his music. He empowers his
audience by letting them know that the real revolution begins with the individual.

Over the course of the past few years, Jordan has honed his songwriting and musicianship and is now selling
out clubs throughout the Mid-Atlantic region, on the East Coast from Maine to Florida, and in the Mid-West.
He has been a headlining performer at over 50 political and protest events all over the country, performing
alongside Congressman Dr. Ron Paul and Judge Andrew Napolitano, and has been a featured guest on
numerous news and talk show programs including Fox News – The Strategy Room and Freedom Watch Live.

Jordan’s new album release “Liberty” contains his most impactful work to date as he takes on hard subjects.
The track "Frontlines" (including topics such as overcrowded, and under-funded schools); the title cut "Liberty"
(discussing the too cozy relationship between Corporate America and Government Regulators and how we
should be taking a stand against it), and "Victory Song" (how its not about Democrats or Republicans, but
about WE THE PEOPLE and how united we stand or divided we will ALL fall) are examples of how Jordan
uses music to empower people to stand up for what they believe in and to start working together to make
positive change. Jordan’s sincerity, integrity, heart, and courage of his convictions shine throughout the entire
album, making it powerful from start to finish. As a result, his music is starting to resonate in the wider world.
His song “Liberty” was recently requested to be used as the theme song for the National Libertarian Party of
Spain and his song “Dragons” was recently licensed as the Main Title theme music for the new hard hitting
political talk show “Adam VS the Man” on RT TV America.

As long as there is cause worth fighting for Jordan Page will be speaking out for the rights of the people and
singing a call to action.

Instrumentation

Jordan Page (Vocals and Guitars)

Discography

LIBERTY (2011 Revelushun Records)
REVOLUTION EP (2008 Revelushun Records)
THE BOOK OF LIFE (July 2005 Independent)

Official Website

http://www.jordanpagemusic.com

Links

• Facebook
• MySpace

Audio

• Dragons
  Listen  
• Liberty
  Listen  
• Frontlines
  Listen  
• Message Of Freedom
  Listen  
• Listen
  Listen  
• Reckoning
  Listen  

Video

jordan_acoustic_720p

Photo Gallery

Press

• Liberty to Your Ears - Jordan Page's new album has been worth the wait. [+ Show ]
  

  Jordan Page landed on the scene of the liberty movement in 2008 with the Revolution EP. Now his debu...Jordan Page landed on the scene of the liberty movement in 2008 with the Revolution EP. Now his debut LP called Liberty is available with a new, elevated tone. His heart is still in the music and lyrics, and that’s just how his fans like it.
  From the top, Jordan’s unquivering sound is in full motion and you’re along for the ride. “Dragons” stirs up visuals of devilish creatures “covering the world” as war and slavery envelops civilization.
  
  Before you can catch your breath, “Frontlines” pounds thunderously revealing truth between soaring solos.
  
  Track 3 begins with the familiar acoustic guitar as Jordan, father of two sons, sings “The Message of Freedom.”
  
  Originally heard on the Revolution EP, “Reckoning” is transformed into a hard rock track with some wild-eye psychedelia thrown in. The sound lays down like a blanket when “unaware populations in despair surrender all of their control” and then takes off like a flying carpet over description of inevitable destruction in which “ignorance won’t save you.”
  
  The revolution is lifted above politics in “Victory Song” when Page is backed up by a choir singing “I won’t stand in yesterdays, I believe in the here and now.”
  
  The musical vigilance doesn’t take a break on the titular track “Liberty,” the album’s first single. Soothing violins and agitating questions make it a triumph among truth-seeking ballad rock songs.
  
  Relentless riffs and persistent percussion on “Warning” shake your spiritual core and Jordan catches you just as you fall with “tidings spoken with breath born in love.” The epic “War Machine” stomps out the age-old statist myth that we must fight them over there so we don’t fight them here. By now you may just want to grab a pitchfork and torch or some tar and feathers, but the album is just halfway through!
  
  Jordan Page’s monumental Liberty gets more experimental and the artistic courage pays off for him and listeners alike. Whether it’s the redone tracks “Listen” and “Here, There and Everywhere” or the brand new “Rolling Wheel,” “Son of Abraham,” “Trails,” and “Until the Race Is Run” this music, like the message of freedom, is written to bring people together.
  
  Most inspiring of all is track 11 “Year of Youth.” Dedicated to the project under direction of the Young Americans for Liberty, Jordan’s words peel back the covers on the bed that a sleepy citizenry and ambitious central planners share. Is there any doubt his hope is properly placed when he sings “if youth is a moment too fragile and brief, there’ll be no holding on when age comes like a thief”?
  
  These 15 songs restore a theme that American society would do good to hear: that the price paid at home for empire abroad is not worth the temptation. Liberty is part warning call, part call to arms, and all parts a devotion to affection for family and tradition. Jordan Page is an artist whose time has come.

• The Trailblazer [+ Show ]
  

  By Michael Sragow, The Baltimore Sun 10:39 a.m. EST, January 7, 2012 When Jordan Page was a boy ...By Michael Sragow, The Baltimore Sun
  
  10:39 a.m. EST, January 7, 2012
  When Jordan Page was a boy of 11 with a yen for acting, his greatest thrill was playing the Crown Prince in '"The King and I" onstage.
  
  Two decades later, in the middle of an odyssey that began on Maryland's Eastern Shore, he's starring in a real-life rock tour with lyrics a lot more volatile than "Shall We Dance" or "Getting to Know You."
  
  As a singer and writer of protest songs that decry big government, big business and the military-industrial complex, Page has become the go-to entertainer for supporters of Ron Paul, the libertarian Republican who seems to be drawing in young Republican and independent voters.
  
  Page, 32, has proved his ability to ignite Paul's crowds before the candidate comes on as the main attraction. The singer-songwriter has done it nine times so far, and he says he's available "whenever they need me to rock out and melt faces." He was headed for a rally in New Hampshire this weekend.
  
  "Dr. Paul has said that a revolution needs two things: young people and music," Page says. The anti-federal, anti-war message of the 76-year-old 10-term Texas congressman, and his consistent opposition to the status quo, roused the fervor of young people in Iowa last week and may do the same in New Hampshire's primary on Tuesday.
  
  The American musical landscape is full of rock-star activists — but they usually support liberal causes. Bruce Springsteen and John Mellencamp endorsed Barack Obama and opened for some of his campaign appearances during the 2008 campaign. But Page has woven Paul's platform into his own musical agenda with extraordinary commitment. He doesn't arrive at events just in time for his number, and he doesn't leave right afterward.
  
  "At every event I've ever seen him play at, like, in New Hampshire at the Porcupine Freedom Festival, he gets there early," says Nathan Cox, a Virginia coordinator of the Campaign for Liberty who's now active in Veterans for Ron Paul. "He wants to talk to people and share his ideas and his music. And he hangs for several hours after he plays. People just love him."
  
  What transformed Page from a budding thespian to a rocker who plays industrial-strength guitar, scribbles heavy-duty lyrics and calls for revolution?
  
  It started with a family calamity. After his father suffered major injuries in a car crash, the family moved from Agawam, Mass., where Page had gone through grade school, to the Eastern Shore — first to Tilghman Island, then to St. Michaels — where his dad had a support network of relatives.
  
  In Agawam, "I thought my life was realized," he says, but on Tilghman Island, Page didn't know who he was or what he wanted to do. He even stopped acting. Rock music often emerges from teen angst; Page spun his first works out of preteen angst.
  
  "I was wondering, 'What am I doing here?'" he says.
  
  His father, a Vietnam vet who had been director of shipping at a large company before his accident, and his mother, an early-education specialist who ran a preschool in Agawam and became the director of The Kinder Garden in Easton, raised him in a solid liberal environment.
  
  He first got his hands on a guitar two days before he left Massachusetts. It became, he says, his salvation.
  
  "I was able to express what I was feeling as a displaced young person through music," he says. "A lot of my friends had similar feelings, but I had the ability to express them through song."
  
  Older friends and his elder sister (he also has a younger one) turned him on to some of their favorite bands. Long before he entered high school, the ecstatic doominess of the Doors got to him, along with the operatic albums of Pink Floyd.
  
  Words and music became Page's anchor, but some funky things happened on his way to becoming a versifying troubadour. His ambition didn't waver as he entered Washington College (where he studied anthropology), but it did become transformed. In his junior year, he went to Rhodes Un

Setlist

Showcase Set Lists include mostly original songs
(Click on Audio Link to listen)

Basic Requirements

Calendar