Straight outta South Carolina, Teddy Bryant is back with his second solo album, “Dinner For Two”, and it’s making waves under the Stormy Weather Records flag. With more than two decades in the music game, Teddy wears many hats – singer, composer, songwriter, you name it. Rooted in jazz, his journey brings us this cool solo project that flaunts not just his skills but also that signature Teddy charm.
Kicking things off with the chill “Intro – Come Dine With Me”, where Yadira Gamble makes an appearance, Teddy sets the vibe with those classic soul feels. Smooth vocals, and laid-back tunes—it’s like an appetizer for the musical feast that’s coming. One track that stands out is “Bunches Of Love”, a collab with Ferdi that’s all about the groovy vibes. Got that dance energy, some lush saxophone moments, and Teddy’s vocals weaving magic.
Switching gears with “Wrapped Around Your Finger”, Teddy dives into a laid-back hip-hop groove. Snappy beats, dynamic vocals, and a mix of sounds that showcase Teddy’s versatility. “Give Me That Love”, featuring Tom Rhodes, is a smooth funk-infused pop track. Groovy beats, soft piano chords—it’s got that timeless musical charm.
“Love I’m Given”, featuring Stimulator Jones, is a combo of neo-soul and acid jazz. Punchy beats, dreamy saxophone, and Teddy’s smooth vocals create a vibe that’s just captivating. The album wraps up with the heartfelt “Outro”, featuring Norman Bryant and Andrea Bryant—a perfect way to close the musical journey.
“Dinner For Two” is Teddy Bryant’s way of exploring 80s nostalgia and cinematic vibes. He’s juggling R&B, soul, hip hop, funk, house, and jazz, creating this cool musical landscape. It’s an album that breaks the rules, inviting everyone on this sonic adventure.
A nod to 80s nostalgia, “Dinner For Two” is Teddy Bryant’s way of telling a love story through tunes and beats. Submitted for Grammy consideration, this album deserves the spotlight for its mix of genres, emotions, and Teddy’s artistic flair. It’s not just an album; it’s a musical feast that plays by its own rules.