I've been inspired. Inspired to learn everything possible about Steven Seagal. And not only will I quench my own thirst for everything Seagal, but I will pass along my findings to you. For instance, this past weekend whilst passing by B.B. Kings we saw this. A schedule for an upcoming show featuring Steven Segal, the guitar player, and his band ThunderBox. My mind has been blown. Finally after years of proclaiming "Steven Seagal Rocks" I have evidence that he really does. So please join me in seeing Steven Seagal and ThunderBox at B.B. King's. At the end of the show Steven Seagal will break your wrist and then sign the cast (Must provide your own sharpie).
Many might not know in addition to acting and aikido, Seagal also plays the guitar, and his songs have been featured in several of his movies (such as Fire Down Below and Ticker). In 2005, he released his first album, Songs from the Crystal Cave, which has a mix of pop, world, and blues music. And apparently it was hugh in France, where Steven Seagal is considered a God. It also features duets with the acclaimed songwriter to the stars Tony Rebel, Recording Legend Lt. Stichie, 1953 Broadway Starlett of the Year Lady Saw, and Stevie Wonder the Blind Guy. One of his album tracks, "Girl It's Alright," was released as a single in parts of the world and has been made into a music video, which was allegedly responsible for four shooting deaths and a castration in Camden, NJ. The soundtrack to Seagal's 2005 film Into the Sun features several songs from the album. It went straight to video.
In 2006, Seagal is set to release a second album, titled Mojo Priest, which will be released in April. In addition, in a move not seen with Songs from the Crystal Cave, Seagal has an extensive U.S. and international tour scheduled as well as a series of shows scheduled in smaller venus to to display his Aikido guitar persona. Seagal explains through telekinesis, "The stage crew set up some tapestries and Persian rugs. We have zen gardens and a natural Bamboo habitat on stage so the audience really feels they're in my retreat."



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