You and David Jaye  have something in common.  You both know music is about as consequential as breathing.  Realizing this at a young age, David dived like a shot into formal music training and emerged a dozen years later with a passel of higher learning degrees, all endorsing him for success in understanding and performing music - or quite possibly the janitorial arts.  David comes to us from New York with a plate of tasty progessive acoustic rock tunes, compositions, and arrangements to share with you; all are informed by his performing experiences ranging from the dive bar to the symphony hall, from the beaches of the Hamptons to the clamoring streets of LA. "I can't imagine in my wildest dreams he isn't going to do great things." "He's sure to enter his name on the guestbook of greatness one day."  So read some reactions to David's 2004 release, A Fall Too Far.  The disc features eleven songs ranging from full band to stripped single-take acoustic performances.  David took his stage name as 2004 faded into 2005 to avoid any confusion with the rock icon sharing his birth name (which still graces the cover of A Fall Too Far); what hasn't changed is what's been turning heads and opening ears: the harmonic and lyrical complexities of David's music coupled with a "how did he do that?!" guitar style.  Look for David and long-time touring partner Alli Collis-up and down the east coast and at colleges and universities nationwide in 2005.