Mark Wayne Glasmire CAN’T BE DENIED

 October 12 CD Release Reaffirms
Award-Winning Singer/Songwriter’s Broad Appeal

“His songs ring true with a West Coast Country cadence . . .
 the rich tone draws the listener in.”
– Jon Wolfe, Country Music Capital News

Nashville, TN – The broad appeal of award-winning singer/songwriter Mark Wayne Glasmire CAN’T BE DENIED, and the proof is found in this upcoming 12-track collection, which drops October 12. Available for pre-order now at Amazon and CD Baby and co-produced by Glasmire and John Albani (Steve Azar, Monty Holmes, Randy Boudreaux), the album reflects Mark’s evolution as a writer and spotlights the purity of his voice as well as his talent for creating melodic magic.

While not a concept album, CAN’T BE DENIED focuses on love in many of its diverse manifestations. In Glasmire’s world, love molds us, changes us, tempers us, challenges us and rewards us. Love is all.

The disc opens with its first single release, the mid-tempo “I’ve Got A Feeling.” Banjo, fiddle, B-3 vamps and a mind-hijacking, sing-along chorus make this exploration of love at first sight an upbeat return to the airwaves for the Pennsylvania native. A companion music video premiered yesterday on Center Stage Magazine, was spotlighted on Roughstock, and has been added to the international Hotdisc Top 20 TV show.

“Those Nights,” acknowledges the importance of a loved one’s support as we reach for the stars, while the title track rhapsodizes on déjà vu and Fate. From the sweet, orchestrally-enhanced “Without You,” to the sassy, joyous abandon of “Alysia,” Glasmire captures moments in time and spins them into emotionally-accessible odes to love. “Borderline” is the only outlier here, but the dramatic Outlaw feel circles back thematically as a dying gunman reunites with loved ones who’ve gone before him. “Feel Your Love” grabs the listener with its desperate need, while loss and regret are the targets of “Gone Too Soon” and the haunting “This Too Shall Pass.” “Deep Inside My Heart” ups the tempo – and the ante – in a barn burner to inevitability as “Out Of The Frying Pan” outlines the dangers found in loving too many too well. The album closes with “Thru My Eyes,” a raw assessment of the lingering damages caused by dysfunctional familial love – and the hope that things will someday change.