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'''Seth Swirsky''' (b. August 5, 1960, [[New Haven, Connecticut]]) is an [[United States|American]] [[pop music]] [[songwriter]] (including the Grammy nominated "[[Tell it to my heart|Tell It To My Heart]]"), [[author]], [[recording artist]], filmmaker, political writer, [[sports memorabilia|baseball memorabilia]] [[Collecting|collector]] -- a self-described "Manic Expressive,"<ref name="SwirskyMyStory" />
'''Seth Swirsky''' (b. August 5, 1960, [[New Haven, Connecticut]]) is an [[United States|American]] [[pop music]] [[songwriter]] (including the Grammy nominated "[[Tell it to my heart|Tell It To My Heart]]"), [[author]], [[recording artist]], filmmaker, [[sports memorabilia|baseball memorabilia]] [[Collecting|collector]] -- a self-described "Manic Expressive,"<ref name="SwirskyMyStory" />


== Songwriter ==
== Songwriter ==

Revision as of 01:34, 24 August 2011

Seth Swirsky
File:SethPubPhotowithcopyrightinfo.jpg
Background information
Birth nameSeth Swirsky
Born (1960-08-05) August 5, 1960 (age 64)
OriginNew Haven, Connecticut
GenresPop music
Occupation(s)Songwriter, Author, Recording artist, Baseball memorabilia collector, Filmmaker
Instrument(s)Songwriter, Guitar, Piano, Singer
Years active1980–present
WebsiteSeth.com

Seth Swirsky (b. August 5, 1960, New Haven, Connecticut) is an American pop music songwriter (including the Grammy nominated "Tell It To My Heart"), author, recording artist, filmmaker, baseball memorabilia collector -- a self-described "Manic Expressive,"[1]

Songwriter

In 1980, at the age of 20, Seth Swirsky wrote the national jingle for Thomas' English Muffins.[1]

After graduating from Dartmouth College in 1982, Swirsky wrote the Grammy-nominated hit "Tell It To My Heart" with Ernie Gold for Taylor Dayne. The song was on the Billboard Pop Singles Chart for six months in 1988, reaching #7 (gold single pictured left).[2]

The song was also a #1 hit in Germany and Sweden and #3 in England. In 2002, Kelly Llorenna’s version of the song went to #9 on the British charts. The song won Swirsky an ASCAP songwriter’s award for being one of the most performed songs of the year. In 2006, the song was recorded by the Royal Gigolos and spent two weeks on the Swiss charts at #2.[3] It was featured as a clue in The New York Times crossword[4] in 1998.

Swirsky wrote Dayne's follow-up top ten hit, "Prove Your Love," with Arnie Roman. That song was a #7 Billboard pop hit as well as a #1 Billboard dance hit.[2] It reached #1 in Switzerland, #4 in Germany and #8 in England.

Swirsky wrote "Love is a Beautiful Thing," which was recorded by Al Green for his 1995 album Your Heart's in Good Hands. The song also appears on his 2002 Love, The Essential Al Green Greatest Hits Collection. It was Green's last charted single (#56 in the UK). The song was originally written for and recorded by Charles and Eddie on their 1991 debut album, Duophonic. Green's version was featured in the movies The Pallbearer (1996), Sorority Boys (2002), Two Weeks Notice (2002) and The Cookout (2004). Krystal Harris sang it for the movie Legally Blonde in 2001. Al Green's version was also used as Revlon's theme song in their international ad campaign in 2004. Tina Turner's version of "Love Is a Beautiful Thing" was on the Princess Diana Tribute Album in 1997. On a trivial note, the song was Brad Pitt and Jennifer Aniston's wedding song.

Swirsky composed "Instant Pleasure" for Rufus Wainwright, which was featured in Adam Sandler's Big Daddy (1999). The song also charted with Rockell in 2000. Swirsky's song "You Got The Power," written with Albert Hammond, Jr., was featured in the Bronson Pinchot movie Second Sight (1989). He wrote "Did You Give Enough Love" with Arnie Roman for Celine Dion (a top 20 song in Canada), "Tear it Up" with Gardner Cole for Michael McDonald (a Billboard top 20 Adult Contemporary hit and top 40 British charting single), "After All" for Air Supply, "Not Gonna Be the One" for Olivia Newton-John's Greatest Hits album, Back to Basics: The Essential Collection 1971–1992 (which reached #2 in Australia and #12 in the UK) and "Christmas Lullaby" for Faith Evans. He also wrote (with Jack Ponti) "Hard On Me" for the 1980s German heavy metal band Bonfire.[5] Others he has written songs for include Jane Weidlin of The Go-Go's, Peter Allen, Lara Fabian, The Four Tops, The Spinners, Deniece Williams, Brenda K. Starr, Trey Lorenz, Melissa Manchester, Rita Coolidge, Exposé, Wild Orchid.

During his career he has collaborated with Eric Carmen of Raspberries, David Pack of Ambrosia, Marshall Crenshaw, Felix Cavaliere of The Rascals, Cy Curnin of The Fixx, Eric Schenkman of Spin Doctors, Michael Bolton, Natalie Merchant, Jim Ellison of Material Issue, Gerry Goffin, Chynna Phillips and Steve Kipner, among others.

Mariah Carey plagiarism lawsuit

In 2000, Swirsky and co-writer Warryn Campbell filed a copyright infringement lawsuit claiming that a Mariah Carey song, "Thank God I Found You," plagiarized "One of Those Love Songs", a song which Swirsky and Campbell wrote for Xscape's 1998 Traces of My Lipstick album.

In the precedent setting "Swirsky v. Carey" decision,[6] which clarified the standard for proving copyright infringement, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit overturned the initial 2002 dismissal of the case. The case was settled out of court in April 2006.

Recording artist

Solo recording artist

Swirsky was named in Music Connection Magazine's December 2010 issue as one of the Hot 100 unsigned artists of the year.[7]

Instant Pleasure

In 2005, Seth Swirsky's first solo album, Instant Pleasure, won Best Pop Album at that years Los Angeles Music awards.[8][9] Guest appearances on the 11-song album, produced by Jewel drummer Dorian Crozier, include Andy Sturmer of Jellyfish, The Rembrandts, Michael Chavez of John Mayer's band and Justin Meldal-Johnsen of Beck. Several tracks from the album were featured on XM Radio's The Loft's "In Spite of All the Danger" program.

Watercolor Day

Swirsky’s second solo album, Watercolor Day, was released on May 18, 2010.[10] The title song, Watercolor Day, won Best Pop Song of the year at The Hollywood Music in Media Awards (HMMA’s) on November 18, 2010.[11][12][13] The headline for the influential Goldmine Magazine for their May 10, 2010 issue was "Seth Swirsky’s Watercolor Day is the first great power pop record of 2010."[14] It was named the #4 Best Pop record in their 2010 year-end poll.[15] Phil Suggitt of Shindig Magazine said the CD has "swathes of sweet harmonies and acoustic guitars in a West Coast '60s sunshine pop tradition," while Mike Marrone, the Program Director of the satellite radio station XM/Sirius The Loft, declared, on air, that Watercolor Day was the station's "Album of the Summer."[16] The highly influential group Audities (which consists of writers, musicians, industry observers and pop music fans) named Watercolor Day as the #2 album of 2010 in their year-end poll (out of 310 pop records released that year).[17] Rich Rossi, writing for PowerPopOverDose.com, listed the "Watercolor Day" as his #1 powerpop album of the year.[18] The prominent pop music blog, Powerpopaholic, and Pop Fair [19] both named Watercolor Day as the 4th Best Power Pop album of 2010.[20] In Tim Cain's highly anticipated Top 20 year-end "Best Of" list in the Illinois Herald Review, in 2010, he included new albums from Tom Petty, John Lennon, Mary Chapin-Carpenter, John Hiatt and Los Lobos and had Watercolor Day at #14, writing "If you miss 1967 pop, you must hear this." [21] DJ Bob Brainen of the influential, New York City radio station WFMU listed Watercolor Day as one of his Top 9 records of 2010.[22] Internet Radio DJ Sparky Shockpop named Watercolor Day as the #1 record on his Top 30 of 2010 year-end list.[23]

The Red Button

Swirsky's album of pop songs, She's About to Cross My Mind[24] recorded with Mike Ruekberg under the group name THE RED BUTTON, was released in February 2007. The first song from the CD, "Cruel Girl," charted #1 in Billboard Magazine as "Coolest Song In The World This Week" (July 22, 2007)[25] on Little Steven's Underground Garage radio show. The song was chosen to be on The Coolest Songs in the World, Volume 4 CD on Wicked Cool Records in 2008.[26] The Red Button has also been featured on The Loft's "In Spite Of All The Danger" program and on Sirius Radio's Idiot's Delight with Vin Scelsa. Norman Smith, The Beatles' engineer in the early 1960s, was quoted on the band's website[25] as saying, "if THE RED BUTTON had been around in the 60s when I was producing, I would have signed them to EMI."

In the "Buzz Bands" feature in the 7 August 2007 Los Angeles Times,[24] Kevin Bronson wrote, "THE RED BUTTON presses all the right buttons for fans of pure pop." That night they gave their first performance at Spaceland in Los Angeles to a packed house, as part of David Bash's International Pop Overthrow pop music festival.

The CD was also ranked the "Top of the Pops - Overall Best of 2007" by VillageRecords.com, which said: "This past year contained over half a million minutes (if my calculations are correct or even close). This single disc was responsible for the best thirty three I heard. Now it's your turn."[27]

In a year-end poll of the top pop records of the year, She's About to Cross My Mind was ranked #1 (out of 125) by the influential pop site, Absolute Powerpop. In ranking it #1, the editor said: "While some may cynically refer to the entire power pop genre as an effort to remake The Beatles or Big Star or Badfinger, this is one disc that deserves to be called an equal to its forebears." Prominent pop music journalist and author of "Shake Some Action: The Ultimate Power Pop Guide", John Borack ranked "She's About to Cross My Mind" #1 in his Top 20 Best Albums of 2007 saying that The Red Button's songs were created “the way God and Paul McCartney must have intended.”. Pop Journalist and International Pop Overthrow founder David Bash ranked the album #8 (out of 125) in his influential year-end list saying: "Swirsky and Ruekberg can now wear their rightful crown as the Peter Holsapple/ Chris Stamey of The New Millennium”, referring to the best of the highly regarded Beatles-influenced tunesmiths of the 80s and 90s.

Eric Carmen, arguably the King of the Power Pop genre[citation needed], wrote about Swirsky on his website: "Seth is a great writer and a very cool guy. Total Beatlemaniac. Wears his influences proudly on his sleeve, just like me."[28]

In addition, the CD was named the #2 Best CD of 2007 by a Powerpopaholic Reader's Poll.[29]

Another song from the album, Cruel Girl, was named the 2nd Best Song of 2007 by Popbang Radio.[30] Audities, the influential Yahoo group of pop journalists and listeners, ranked The Red Button album 2nd best pop album of the year in their 2007 year-end poll.

A second album by The Red Button, entitled "As Far As Yesterday Goes," was released on June 21, 2011.[31]

The first single on "As Far As Yesterday Goes" -- Caught in the Middle -- was named "The Coolest Song in the World Week" (for the week of July 11, 2011) on "Little Steven" Van Zandt's syndicated radio show The Underground Garage.[32]

Baseball Collection

Swirsky's baseball collection[33] includes the ball that went between Bill Buckner's legs in the 1986 World Series (it was originally owned by Charlie Sheen; Swirsky got it in April, 2000. Keith Olbermann was the underbidder to both Sheen and Swirsky);[34] the only known bottle of 1986 sparkling wine from the Red Sox celebration that would never be;[35] Reggie Jackson's 3rd home run ball from the 1977 World Series; a ball signed by The Beatles the night they played their famous Shea Stadium concert in 1965; Tom Seaver's 1969 World Series jersey; the only known surviving ball from the second game of Johnny Vander Meer's two consecutive no-hitters, and the letter written by baseball commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis banning Shoeless Joe Jackson from playing Major League Baseball, among other historic items. Many pieces in the collection were featured in baseball retrospectives at the Queens Museum of Art and the Bronx Museum of Art in 2004.

The "Buckner Ball" that brought Ray Knight home with the winning run in Game 6 of the '86 World Series – voted by Mets fans as the most memorable moment in Shea Stadium history – was on display at the Mets Hall of Fame & Museum at Citi Field during the 2010 baseball season.[36] The February 2011 edition of Tuff Stuff Magazine did a feature on Swirsky's memorabilia collection[37] as did the July edition of Collecting and Antiques Magazine.

Author

Baseball Letters, the first of Swirsky's three books, was published in 1996. This bestseller[38] consists of his handwritten correspondence with Major League baseball players including Ted Williams, Cal Ripken, Jr. and Whitey Ford.

Every Pitcher Tells A Story, Swirsky's second book, was a Los Angeles Times bestseller. The book consists of his correspondence with Major League baseball pitchers including Pedro Martínez, Roger Clemens, Tom Glavine and 70 others.

Something to Write Home About, the third book in the trilogy, consists of letters to Swirsky from both ballplayers and fans of the game like Sir Paul McCartney, President George W. Bush, President George H. W. Bush, Senator Ted Kennedy, former Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen, journalist Tim Russert, sportscaster Bob Costas, Peter Tork of the Monkees and many others.

Swirsky has been featured in many books including How to Raise an American Patriot: Making it Okay for Our Kids to Be Proud to Be American[39] and John Lennon Called Me Normal.[40]

Books by Seth Swirsky

  • 1996: Baseball Letters: A Fan's Correspondence With His Heroes. New York: Kodansha America. ISBN 1-56836-152-1.
  • 1999: Every Pitcher Tells A Story: Letters Gathered by a Devoted Fan. New York: Crown Publishing Group. ISBN 0-8129-3055-X.
  • 2003: Something to Write Home About: Great Baseball Memories in Letters to a Fan. New York: Random House ISBN 0-609-60894-0.

Film

Swirsky (l.) with Ringo Starr in February 2011.
Swirsky (l.) with Ringo Starr in February 2011.

Swirsky's full-length documentary, Beatles Stories,[41] was chosen as an Official Selection at the 2011 European Independent Film Festival[42] -- considered the Sundance of Europe[43][44] -- and had its world premiere in Paris, France on April 3, 2011.[45][46] It was an Official Selection at The 2011 Newport Beach International Film Festival, where it made its North American premiere on April 29, 2011.[47][48] It will make it's East Coast premiere as an Official Selection of The Gold Coast International Film Festival on June 2, 2011.[49] It is also Official Selection at The 2011 Las Vegas Film Festival[50] and The 2011 Santa Fe Independent Film Festival.

The documentary consists of filmed interviews that he conducted with people who had a personal story or recollection about themselves and one or all of The "Fab Four."[51] Some of the more than 110 individuals that Swirsky has interviewed for the film are Sir Ben Kingsley, Graham Nash, Art Garfunkel, Justin Hayward of The Moody Blues, actor Jon Voight, Susanna Hoffs, former first daughter Luci Baines Johnson, former New York Yankee Bernie Williams, Rick Nielsen of Cheap Trick, Brian Wilson of The Beach Boys, actor Henry Winkler, Indianapolis Colts football owner Jim Irsay, Smokey Robinson, Donovan, Beatles longtime producer Sir George Martin, May Pang, Beatles engineers Norman Smith, Ken Scott and John Kurlander and American cultural icons Frank Gifford and Bob Eubanks, among others. HollywoodRevealed.com said of Beatles Stories: "This is a must-see film for anyone who loves the Beatles, or for anyone who wished they could have been there in the swinging 60’s, living the life that so few got to experience."[52]

Beatles Stories made worldwide news when it was revealed by John Lennon's former personal assistant—one of the over 50 interviewees in the movie—that, by the time of his death, Lennon would have voted for Ronald Reagan in the 1980 elections and, that by the end of his life, he was embarrassed by the naivete of his song "Imagine.[53][54][55]

Swirsky's short film, The Last Giant,[56] (which consisted of on-camera reminiscences of 1930s major league baseball All-Star Harry "The Horse" Danning, who was the last living member of the New York Giants baseball team until his death in 2004) was a 2007 Official Selection in both the (Washington) D.C. International Film Festival (DCIFF) and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum's 2nd Annual Film Festival.

Political writings

Swirsky (r.) with Under Secretary of Commerce Frank Lavin in 2007.[57]

Swirsky has contributed political commentary to online sites such as Real Clear Politics,[58] The National Review (NRO),[59] The Huffington Post[60] and PoliticalMavens.com.[61] One of his pieces, "Why I Left the Left,"[62][63] caught the attention of Karl Rove, who invited him to lunch at the White House in July, 2006.[57]

Media

Seth Swirsky's works have been written about in The New York Times Week In Review,[64][65] Newsweek, and People Magazine among others. USAToday did a feature story on him in 1997. He has been a guest on many major talk shows, including The Today Show,[54] Good Morning America,[66] and Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld[34][67] on the Fox News Channel. He has been a guest on ESPN's Outside The Lines as well as The Dennis Miller Show. [68]

In 1999, Swirsky was featured in a PBS documentary about his eclectic life [1] called The Passion of Play.[69]

Personal

The house that Swirsky grew up in Great Neck, New York was once lived in by Rube Goldberg, famed for his complex devices which performed simple tasks in convoluted and indirect ways.

Seth Swirsky is married (1990) to Jody Gerson. She is a music publisher, who became the co-president of Sony Music Publishing in 2008. She is also a movie producer (Drumline, ATL). In 2009 and 2010, she was named by Billboard Magazine as the 3rd most influential woman in the music business.[70][71] Her father, Charles Gerson, was the owner of the legendary Philadelphia nightclubs, the Latin Casino and Emerald City. Swirsky's mother Joan is the author of twelve books on an array of subjects. Seth and Jody have three children. Their eldest son, Julian, age 16, is a songwriter and producer known as Julkeyz. He has written and produced for Nicole Scherzinger (of the Pussycat Dolls), Bow Wow and Justin Beiber.

At his 50th birthday party, at his home, Seth participated in a sing-a-long duet with Davy Jones of The Monkees captured in three sequences on film by photographer Henry Diltz.[72][73][74]

Swirsky is slated to sing the National Anthem at Wrigley Field, before the Cubs-Braves baseball game on August 23, 2011.

References

  1. ^ a b c Seth Swirsky. "My Story". Seth.com, the Website of Seth Swirsky, Manic Expressive.
  2. ^ a b Billboard charts. "Taylor Dayne, Artist Chart History".
  3. ^ Swiss DJ Charts - House/Dance. "Die angesagtesten Schweizer Club-Sounds".
  4. ^ Seth Swirsky (includes image of crossword puzzle). "A New York Times Crossword Clue". Seth.com. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  5. ^ Song - Seth Swirsky, Video - Bonfire. "Bonfire - Hard On Me Video".
  6. ^ Columbia Law School Arthur W. Diamond Law Library Music Plagiarism Project (2002). "Swirsky v. Carey, 376 F. 3d 841 (9th Cir. 2004)". Columbia Center for New Media Teaching and Learning.
  7. ^ "December 2010 Issue Music Connection Magazine".
  8. ^ LA Music Awards. "2005 Nominees".
  9. ^ Tradebit. "Instant Pleasure - Description & Reviews".
  10. ^ Ezra Dulis. "'Watercolor Day' Review: Everything a Classic Pop Album Should Be".
  11. ^ "Seth Swirsky wins Best Pop Song".
  12. ^ "The Hollywood Music in Media Awards Winners".
  13. ^ "Singer/Songwriter Seth Swirsky Wins Best Pop Song At The Hollywood Music In Media Awards For His Hit Watercolor Day".
  14. ^ John M. Borack. "Seth Swirsky's Watercolor Day is the first great power pop record of 2010".
  15. ^ John M. Borack. "John M. Borack's top 20 CD's of 2010".
  16. ^ "Album Preview ∞ Seth Swirsky: Watercolor Day".
  17. ^ Matt Whitby. "Audities: Best of 2010 – THE RESULTS".
  18. ^ "Rich Rossi gives PPO his Top 10".
  19. ^ "Top 25 Power Pop Releases of 2010".
  20. ^ "The Top Ten Power Pop albums for 2010".
  21. ^ Tim Cain. "Despite changing taste, albums still offer something new and different".
  22. ^ Bob Brainen. "Bob Brainen's 2010 Favorites".
  23. ^ DJ Sparky Shockpop. ""ShockPop"'s 20+10 Favorite Independent Artist Releases of 2010".
  24. ^ a b Kevin Bronson (August 7, 2007). "Ears Wide Open: The Red Button pops off". Los Angeles Times.
  25. ^ a b THE RED BUTTON website.
  26. ^ Amazon.com (May 25, 2008). "Coolest Songs in the World, Vol. 4".
  27. ^ CDBaby.com. "The Red Button She's About to Cross My Mind".
  28. ^ Eric Carmen. "Eric Carmen Web Boards".
  29. ^ "The Powerpopaholic Top Ten of 2007".
  30. ^ Popbang. "Top 20 Tracks of 2007".
  31. ^ The Red Button. "Official The Red Button Website".
  32. ^ Steven Van Zandt. "Show 484".
  33. ^ Net Shrine (October 15, 2000). "Interview with Seth Swirsky". NetShrine.com - a Celebration of Baseball.
  34. ^ a b Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld. "Seth Swirsky on Red Eye w/Greg Gutfeld".
  35. ^ Darren Rovell (October 15, 2008). "The Cork That Never Popped". CNBC.
  36. ^ "Mets Hall of Fame & Museum opens this Monday, April 5, Opening Day at Citi Field". April 1, 2010.
  37. ^ "Tuff Stuff Magazine: Sharing the Wealth".
  38. ^ "Image (160x330 pixels) of undated clipping". Seth.com. Best Sellers List: 1. Baseball Letters - Seth Swirsky
  39. ^ Marijo Tinlin. "New Book Encourages Pride and Patriotism in Our Kids".
  40. ^ Seth Swirsky. "A Ticket to Rye: My Afternoon with Beatles Engineer Norman Smith".
  41. ^ Seth Swirsky. "Beatles Stories A Beatle Fan's Ultimate Journey".
  42. ^ The European Independent Film Festival. "Official Website".
  43. ^ Elizabeth W Rubel. "European Independent Film Festival".
  44. ^ ""BROKEN CLOUDS" by Yuri Alves competing in "SUNDANCE OF EUROPE"".
  45. ^ The European Independent Film Festival. "Official Selection 2011".
  46. ^ Film Annex. "Beatles Stories".
  47. ^ Newport Beach Film Festival. "Newport Beach Film Festival 2011".
  48. ^ Hollywood Outbreak. ""BEATLES STORIES" DOC MAKES NORTH AMERICAN DEBUT".
  49. ^ The Gold Coast International Film Festival. "2011 Film Guide".
  50. ^ The Last Vegas Film Festival. "2011 Film & Events Schedule".
  51. ^ PR USA. "Five Years in the Life Results in 'Beatles Stories'".
  52. ^ HollywoodRevealed.com. "Seth Swirsky's One Degree of Seperation".
  53. ^ Wenn.com. "Lennon was a closet Republican: Assistant".
  54. ^ a b TODAY staff and wire. "Was John Lennon a closet conservative?". Cite error: The named reference "TodayShow" was defined multiple times with different content (see the help page).
  55. ^ Tony Pierce. "John Lennon was a closet Reagan Republican claims former assistant".
  56. ^ Seth Swirsky. "The Last Giant". Seth.com.
  57. ^ a b Seth Swirsky. "Lunch With Karl (Rove)".
  58. ^ Seth Swirsky. "Al Gore is the Democrats' Best Hope".
  59. ^ Seth Swirsky. "Dubya Made Obama Possible".
  60. ^ The Huffington Post authors. "Seth Swirsky".
  61. ^ Political Mavens Authors. "Seth Swirsky".
  62. ^ Seth Swirsky (June 9, 2006). "Why I Left the Left". The Huffington Post. Although I haven't always agreed with President Bush, I proudly voted for him in 2004. And I now fully understand Ronald Reagan's statement, when he described why he switched from being a liberal to a conservative: I didn't leave the party — It left me!
  63. ^ Seth Swirsky (June 15, 2006). "Why I Left The Left". RealClearPolitics.
  64. ^ Douglas Martin (September 29, 1996). "Babe Ruth Didn't Call That Homer, And Other Revisions of the Canon". The New York Times Week in Review.
  65. ^ "See Related links, feature articles, for scans of newspaper and magazine articles". Seth.com.
  66. ^ Good Morning America. "Seth Swirsky on Good Morning America".
  67. ^ Red Eye. "Seth Swirsky on Red Eye June 18, 2011".
  68. ^ Dennis Miller. "Seth Swirsky on the Dennis Miller Show".
  69. ^ Press release. "Seth Swirsky Steps Up to the Plate". Luck Media & Marketing.
  70. ^ "Women in Music 2009". Billboard.
  71. ^ Billboard Staff. "Atlantic's Julie Greenwald Named Billboard's No. 1 Woman In Music".
  72. ^ Seth Swirsky. "Davy Jones singalong at Seth Swirsky's birthday party (part 1)".
  73. ^ Seth Swirsky. "Davy Jones singalong at Seth Swirsky's birthday party (part 2)".
  74. ^ Seth Swirsky. "Davy Jones singalong at Seth Swirsky's birthday party (part 3)".

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