On "Let It Burn:""This is a killer pop-rock track and if there was any justice in this world, it would be earning this artist tons of money even as we speak. It's got "hit written all over it.
Surely, many labels out there are looking for something exactly like this.
Very well done indeed." --- Fames Games*******************************************************
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Of among over 4,000 songs worldwide, Vougeot's "Let It Burn" wins the Grand Prize in the Great American Song Contest... making this her SECOND Grand Prize win in the Great American Song Contest in the past TWO years with TWO different songs! ("Walls of Glass" was the GRAND PRIZE WINNER in the 2003 Great American Song Contest.) "Let It Burn" also wins SONG OF THE MONTH at SongwriterUniverse.com and Fourth Place in the Billboard Songwriting Contest!Songwriting guru John Breheny states that "Let It Burn" is "...a very strong song. Vivid visual imagery. Uplifting, positive and inspirational. Musically powerful - great dynamics - very effective structure - good pre-chorus - goes from intimate and descriptive to full emotional peak on the chorus."Shawn Vougeot, pronounced voo-ZHOH, performs with the prime quality of the wine that is her namesake. Vougeot creates and sings music that is "haunting, definitely worth listening time and again...lovely, melodic with some real structure for change," and with a voice that is "soft, clear, at times operatic and entrancing." Trained on classical violin from ten years of age, Vougeot lends her intensity to the dramatic masters Beethoven, Brahms, Tchaikovsky, and Rachmaninoff. Her powerful and precise vocals are a reflection of studying the vocal technique of numerous divas: Whitney, Céline, Mariah, and Lara Fabian. Shawn Vougeot's performance is one not forgotten. Vougeot began musical training on the violin at age ten under the tutelage of several masters. While attending the University of Minnesota Honors Division to obtain a Bachelors degree in philosophy, she continued violin studies with the acclaimed University Symphony Orchestra, as conducted by Murry Sidlin. After her graduation with summa cum laude honors, while singing the National anthem and the French-Canadian anthem on the pitchers' mounds for Major League baseball teams such as the New York Yankees, NY Mets, SD Padres, SF Giants, and the MN Twins, Vougeot spent her time writing, arranging, and recording her album debut, "Streets." Shortly after winning the Grand Prize in the Great American Song Contest of among over three-thousand songs worldwide with her power ballad, "Walls of Glass," Vougeot returned to co-write and produce another hit song with the same Canadian Sony producer Dave Pickell (Bryan Adams, Lara Fabian). Their newest track, "Let It Burn," quickly became the Best Song of the Month at SongwriterUniverse.com and is spinning on internet radio stations such as indieartistradio.com, OutboundMusic.com, Bandradiolive.com and the Feminine Groove radio program. Both "Let It Burn" and "Walls of Glass" are receiving requests at iRadio LA, a radio station in Los Angeles, and further, both songs are being solicited for feature placement on Major Motion Picture soundtracks. Vougeot, destined to become the "largest voice for the animals in the music industry," is currently producing an animal advocate show for college touring which will incorporate the projection of animal imagery in hopes, through music and video, to heighten audience awareness of the intrinsic value of our fellow creatures. After having walked the red carpet as a guest at the 2001 Grammy Awards in Los Angeles, she is determined to produce that major hit so she may walk it again in 2009 as a performer and as a nominee...
Learn more at SaveTheSheep.comPlease do not buy or accept as a gift anything that is fur or fur-trimmed. These animals endure the most heinous of cruelties. They deserve life, not life of torture.----------------------------------------------------
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----------------------------------------------" Ask the experimenters why they experiment on animals, and the answer is: 'Because the animals are like us.' Ask the experimenters why it is morally okay to experiment on animals, and the answer is: 'Because the animals are not like us.' Animal experimentation rests on a logical contradiction. "- Charles R. Magel -
