Uploaded February 2022 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Songwriter, vocalist, and guitar slinger, Phil Gammage is a Texas-born and raised artist who now resides in NYC. His new album, “From Nowhere to Somewhere”, is a robust collection of Americana songs as diverse and heart-felt as the genre itself. Twisting from railroad cars, endless roads, and the folklore of 20th century America, the album draws inspiration from Phil’s life as a musician, historian, and fiction writer. The song ‘What Would I Do?’ from the album, captures the joy and love of playing music.
“We filmed this video one afternoon in Kingston, New York at the Green Kill artists space. I’m so happy to have had my friends Lara Hope (Lara Hope and the Arktones) and Jesse Towey join me as ‘actors’ for the video shoot. Their energy and sense of fun was contagious. It’s a feel good song and a feel good music video.”
Originally an outdoor video shoot was scheduled in New York’s Hudson Valley (Kingston), but on the day of the shoot, a huge nor’easter storm hit the mid-Atlantic and the shoot was fortunate to be moved indoors to the Green Kill artist’s space in Kingston. As we filmed the winds were howling and the rain pelting outside. Very apocalyptic indeed!
Songwriter, vocalist, and guitar slinger, Phil Gammage is a Texas-born and raised artist who now resides in NYC. His new album, “From Nowhere to Somewhere”, is a robust collection of Americana songs as diverse and heart-felt as the genre itself. Twisting from railroad cars, endless roads, and the folklore of 20th century America, the album draws inspiration from Phil’s life as a musician, historian, and fiction writer. The song ‘What Would I Do?’ from the album, captures the joy and love of playing music.
“We filmed this video one afternoon in Kingston, New York at the Green Kill artists space. I’m so happy to have had my friends Lara Hope (Lara Hope and the Arktones) and Jesse Towey join me as ‘actors’ for the video shoot. Their energy and sense of fun was contagious. It’s a feel good song and a feel good music video.”
Originally an outdoor video shoot was scheduled in New York’s Hudson Valley (Kingston), but on the day of the shoot, a huge nor’easter storm hit the mid-Atlantic and the shoot was fortunate to be moved indoors to the Green Kill artist’s space in Kingston. As we filmed the winds were howling and the rain pelting outside. Very apocalyptic indeed!
