Droge plays nearly all the instruments on this album full of slow-tempo, introspective songs, the lyrics of which, presented in an echoed murmur, may be about the vagaries of love or the vagaries of the artist's life, but most of the time are really just vague. Rather, he really belongs in another category, that of the artist who has had his shot and not succeeded, but who gained enough attention thereby to be able to sustain a minor career through the wonders of affordable technology and Internet distribution for as long as he cares to bother. Droge is the sort of folkish singer/songwriter who tends to get called 'promising' long after such a description applies after all, one can only show promise for so long before that promise is fulfilled or must be considered to have been broken, and at 37, this artist would seem to have passed that point. Under the Waves is Pete Droge's fifth album and his second for his own Puzzle Tree Records label following three poor-selling major-label efforts. Pete and I have begun playing live shows again after a 10–year hiatus, and continue to evolve as musical collaborators.Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs. Our musical journey then led us to licensing our songs for films, TV series and commercials. Our clients include Zombieland, Grey's Anatomy, Men in Trees, Nashville & Castle and Toyota. Sparkler followed in 2001, and during these years Pete and I began to settle into co–writing songs and co–producing our records and other artists'. Pearl Jam's Stone Gossard signed me to his label Loosegroove Records and I released my first full–length album, Transplanting in 1997, produced by Pete Droge and recorded in our home studio.

We performed twice on Late Night with David Letterman, once on The Jon Stewart Show, and Pete and I enjoyed performing part of a song in the Cameron Crowe film, Almost Famous.

I recorded and toured with Pete Droge and the Sinners throughout the 90's as a back– up singer, playing acoustic guitar and percussion on several major–label records, and on tours in the States, Canada and Europe, opening for artists including Tom Petty and Neil Young. as one does after a time, I landed in Portland, Oregon in 1992 where I met my soon–to–be musical partner and husband, Pete Droge.

when my song 'Fatal Kiss' was licensed for placement in the 1991 film Stone Cold. A record contract eluded me, but a publishing deal kept me in L.A. I soon began writing more original material and moved to Los Angeles, where a lucky temp job with Chrysalis Records became a five–year education in the record biz, and paid the bills while I played gigs and recorded songs. My music career began when I was a 20–year–old singer fronting a band called Poison Ivy, in San Diego clubs.

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