Tim Charron

Tim Charron is a singing and songwriting and guitar-slinging kind of guy. The work on this album is country-fried rock and roll for fans of modern country, Acoustic pop, and American Idol.
Abel Folgar, The Miami New Times - Abel Folgar, The Miami New Times

"At first glance he resembles Bruce Springsteen but his vocals are reminiscent of Kid Rock His television appearances and credits are too numerous to mention here. This is the kind of entertainer that you would drive hours to see and pay the big city big bucks for. This guy is famous!"
-Denise Malefyt, Co c o nu t Tel eg raph - Coconut Telegraph

"Its worth clicking to hear the exquisite piece of pop rock crafted by Tim Charron."
-Chris Palmeri , BUSINESSWEEK - BUSINESSWEEK

Opening with a cover of Kid Rock's "All Summer Long," he quickly matches wits with his original "Roadside Road." He does a sweet rendition of the Ryan Adams, U2 and Tim McGraw tune "When the Stars Go Blue" that I prefer over the original. He then sets up another juxtaposition of his own with "Back in the Day" before claiming Coldplay's "Yellow" as his own. - MIAMI NEW TIMES

In addition to actually writing the music, Charron teaches his students what it means to be an independent artist. Charron’s car is a driving billboard, with his name, face, website and contact information plastered all over it.
His cover of “When The Stars Go Blue” allow his voice to reach that often imitated, rarely duplicated, upper octave range, that thankfully for my ears, he hits beautifully.

Charron has been touring solo as an acoustic artist for the last couple of years, playing four to five dates a week. He has traveled all over the country and played in Germany and Costa Rica. While it is normally just Charron and his guitar, for a few shows each stop he will have the backing of a full band and Thursday’s show will be just that.



“[I teach] marketing, social media, bookings, things when you are independent you have to learn how to do yourself,” said Charron.

Read more: Warwick Beacon - Cliff Notes Charron returns to his hometown to rock - The Warwick Beacon

In addition to actually writing the music, Charron teaches his students what it means to be an independent artist. Charron’s car is a driving billboard, with his name, face, website and contact information plastered all over it.
His cover of “When The Stars Go Blue” allow his voice to reach that often imitated, rarely duplicated, upper octave range, that thankfully for my ears, he hits beautifully.

Charron has been touring solo as an acoustic artist for the last couple of years, playing four to five dates a week. He has traveled all over the country and played in Germany and Costa Rica. While it is normally just Charron and his guitar, for a few shows each stop he will have the backing of a full band and Thursday’s show will be just that.



“[I teach] marketing, social media, bookings, things when you are independent you have to learn how to do yourself,” said Charron.

Read more: Warwick Beacon - Cliff Notes Charron returns to his hometown to rock - The Warwick Beacon

In addition to actually writing the music, Charron teaches his students what it means to be an independent artist. Charron’s car is a driving billboard, with his name, face, website and contact information plastered all over it.
His cover of “When The Stars Go Blue” allow his voice to reach that often imitated, rarely duplicated, upper octave range, that thankfully for my ears, he hits beautifully.

Charron has been touring solo as an acoustic artist for the last couple of years, playing four to five dates a week. He has traveled all over the country and played in Germany and Costa Rica. While it is normally just Charron and his guitar, for a few shows each stop he will have the backing of a full band and Thursday’s show will be just that.



“[I teach] marketing, social media, bookings, things when you are independent you have to learn how to do yourself,” said Charron.

Read more: Warwick Beacon - Cliff Notes Charron returns to his hometown to rock - The Warwick Beacon