Girl from the Cornfields © 2019 - Music & Lyrics: Irene Miller Fyler - Guitar Music: Andy Pinkham - Vocals: Irene Miller Fyler - Guitar: Andy Pinkham - Producer: Andy Pinkham @ Revolution Sound Studio - Mixed and Mastered: Revolution Sound Studio
Another Year © 2014 - Music & Lyrics: Irene Miller Fyler - Music: Andy Pinkham - Heather Smist: vocals - Irene Miller Fyler: keyboards - Blaise Collard: drums - Eric Alper : asst. recording engineer - Andy Pinkham @ Mortal Music: guitars, recording engineer, mixing, music production, mastering
Can I Come With You © 2014 Music & Lyrics: Irene Miller Fyler - Music: Andy Pinkham - Heather Smist : vocals - Irene Miller Fyler: keyboards - Blaise Collard: drums - Eric Alper : asst. recording engineer - Andy Pinkham @ Mortal Music: guitars, bass, synth, recording engineer, mixing, music production, mastering
Sail Away © 2014 Music & Lyrics: Irene Miller Fyler - Heather Smist : vocals - Irene Miller Fyler: keyboards - Eric Alper: asst. recording engineer - Andy Pinkham @ Mortal Music: guitars, recording engineer, mixing, music production, mastering
Foghorn © 2013 Music & Lyrics: Irene Miller Fyler -Irene Miller Fyler: vocals & keyboards - Devin Schaffner : original drum track - Anthony Esposito @ Esposito Productions: recording engineer, mixing
Origami Bird © 2010 Music for Piano /Cello & Lyrics: Irene Miller Fyler - Irene Miller Fyler: vocals, keyboards - cello: Jan Hyer - Parr Audio: recording mixing
Test the Water © 2009 Music & Lyrics : Irene Miller Fyler - Irene Miller Fyler: keyboards ,vocals - drums: Chris Seidel - bass: Tom Howland - DigItAll Studios: recording mixing
On the Moor © 2007 Music: Irene Miller Fyler - Irene Miller Fyler: piano Audiolutions – recording mixing
Shifting Gears © 2016 Music & Lyrics: Irene Miller Fyler - Vocals: Ryan Brooks Guitars, Recording Engineer, Mixing: Mortal Music, Boston
Songwriter Irene Miller Fyler started ThinkBigMusic as a platform for her original music. Her songwriting began when she wrote a song during a challenging time in her life. She wrote it thinking it was a one-shot deal, but she ended up writing a song a month that year. Soon after, she recorded all twelve of them.
For the last several years, she has worked with Andy Pinkham, a talented producer, engineer and musician at Revolution Sound Studio in Charlestown, Massachusetts. She has sung and played keyboards on many of these songs, but she has also brought in other singers for lead vocal.
Irene Miller Fyler comes from a musical family: her mother sang in the church choir and was also the organist. She remembers sitting under the organ bench watching her mother’s shoes pressing down the pedals, fascinated that the pedals reflected what a keyboard looked like with its white and black keys. Her Dad could play almost any instrument, and she fondly remembers him playing his saxophone in the attic where he said the acoustics were good. Her sister was a skilled classical pianist and would practice daily. Her brother played flute and also loved early rock and roll. He used to play his reel to reel tapes of rock and roll which Irene would fall asleep to, as it drifted through the walls to her bedroom. Irene took piano lessons from an early age and her love for piano continues.
Irene’s career path has been varied. She has worked as a professional dancer in NYC and ran her own dance company for years choreographing, teaching and performing. She founded an a cappella group on Martha’s Vineyard (Island Acappella), a group of 10 that performed locally for years. She put herself through an on-line photography school and worked as a professional photographer doing weddings and portraits. She worked as a church pianist, an alternate DJ at WMVY.org, a financial administrator, an acting executive director, a paralegal and most importantly, a mom. Irene Miller Fyler has written songs for other artists and would like to have her music placed in TV, video and film. She lives on the island of Martha’s Vineyard in Massachusetts.
“My love of music runs deep. I have found that a song can come in a flash of inspiration or it can be something that takes a while to get the right sound and lyrics. I am always surprised at how a song develops. It is like a gift that’s been handed to me to mold. There is nothing like the feeling of finishing a song, going through the creative process of recording and mixing, and then hearing it back in its final form.”