MEDUSA HAS GONE- OUT NOW

Paul’s new single, the infectious Medusa Has Gone, from his debut album The Last Green Bottle, is now available as a free download. Each track from the four track EP is being released week by week for the next four weeks, each track will be free for a limited time only. The EP includes three previously unreleased songs.Medusa Has Gone art

Welcome to my new home

So we’ve called in the help of the wonderfully talented Andrew Brown to redecorate my site and I’m extremely happy with the results. Welcome, come in and have a look around!

You Lose video PART TWO

You Lose single review in SQ

Paul Diello – You Lose (Piano radio edit)

Based: Brighton

This stripped-back piano edit of Paul Diello’s own ‘You Lose’ is poignant and has vulnerability about it. The slowed down tempo gives you time to soak in the atmosphere while the lack of instrumentation means there are gaps for you ponder, perhaps philosophically, before reaching a mini-climax that highlights the emotion in his voice. Despite the wonderfully controlled vocals, you’re actually left wondering where Paul Diello fits in with the abundance of other singer-songwriters out there. In the end, you conclude that Paul Diello is one of Brighton’s best kept secrets but doubt a national shockwave will be made.

You Lose single review in MigMag

Paul Diello – You Lose

Paul Diello is a Brighton native. Over the past few years he has been making himself known in the music world. Many say you have to make your voice heard to be recognised, though Paul has almost done the opposite. With a rather soft vocal capability that is never overpowering, Paul manages to bring himself out into a world where many male vocalists aim for big and loud. In 2011, the album ‘The Last Green Bottle’ brought a sound which was comparable to the 1970’s Elton John. Now, Paul is back to release his new single ‘You Lose’.

Paul comes in with a simple piano which introduces his vocals. “Sticks and stones can’t break my bones” may not be the most original of lyrics but they indeed stick out rather nicely. The track is easy to fall into, no other instrument comes in to disrupt this rare treat. Not many male vocalists sit by a piano or keyboard nowadays and sing their hearts out. Each keys is a level of emotion that is bursting through the words that Paul Diello sings with such ease. The lyrics are clear, you never struggle to understand. Why isn’t music like this more often? We may never know. Well done Paul!

Final Rating: 8.5/10