Deborah Wyndham

As seen on television, Deborah Wyndham is one of New England's leading contemporary pianist/composers. Having performed for over 2,000 audiences in the last seven years, she began her professional career while in high school. Her music has been heard on international and national radio including NPR. Her audiences have repeatedly described her playing as sounding at times like four hands. Recently, her style has been desribed as "a cross between Liberace and Bill Evans".

With an unparalleled elegance rarely seen these days by young artists, her music is not only pleasing to the ears, but a visual display of advanced technique. Frequently asked if she is a graduate of Julliard or Berklee, Deborah studied piano only in her youth for five years, beginning at age eight. Within two years she began performing original, unedited versions of Scott Joplin rags which she learned on her own and eventually ceased classical lessons, continuing her love of piano through ragtime music. Later on, she discovered some jazz techniques from friends, but her music has inevitably developed into a refined and sophisticated style due to her early classical training. In this way she plays her own arrangements of pop songs and music of other styles.

Having also performed in different capacities with musical groups of varying genres, she has an eclectic repertoire ranging from pop, jazz, fusion, contemporary, celtic, and ragtime. She currently writes beautifully haunting contemporary music. In 2002 she recorded her first piano instrumental album "Night and Day" and now in 2007 has released her second album of pop piano music entitled "Tenderly". Because of her versatility and ability to accommodate every audience, Deborah has performed in many types of venues from private and public events to the concert stage.

Also previously a professional folk guitarist/singer/songwriter, Deborah Wyndham currently focuses on bringing her unique contemporary, jazz-influenced, classical piano compositions to her audiences.