A collection of songs for you with his band that he has been performing with for nine years,he introduces you to a whole new cast of characters. In the end, Aberdeen is a set of songs from a songwriter who like a fine wine only keeps getting better.

Artie's fourth CD Aberdeen debuted at #15 on the F.AR. Chart, Alternate Root Chart and the AAA/AMA Chart. Click on the Aberdeen track in the play bar before you make a purchase. Give it a listen. Add it to your playlist. Happy Listening!

There is also Live performance video of three more songs on Aberdeen waiting for you down below. Take a musical stroll listen to Kryptonite, First He Was My Father and Boom, Boom, Boom.

Enjoy!

Click the share button next to the Aberdeen cover if you know someone who may like some new Americana music!

" In listening to Chase the Sun, a clever musical (and metaphorical) journey of the Vagabond...I thought I was in a vocal dream. Tobia's voice has always had a gravitas and raspy beauty to it, but on this album the storyline carries us through something that is thematically significant too. The first song places us not only in the mind of the Vagabond but also inside an artist's head as he goes through the process of creating the music itself. This balance is important because it takes us through the actual ups and downs of being a loner and being a musician. Even the cover of Chase the Sun by Brent Pruner has a glow and you can't help but see this same aura in the songs themselves. There's just something golden about Chase the Sun.'

THE QUIET CORNER, by Robert Barry Francos

The Quiet Corner Best of2008 By Robert Barry Francos January 2008 One of Jersey Beat’s most popular columns returns as Robert Barry Francos sifts through a year’s worth of, well, quieter stuff – acoustic albums, singer/songwriters, folk and world music, along with a little rock n roll.

It’s bands like 5 O’CLOCK SHADOW who make me wonder if the Fillmore ever really did close. “Still in the Way” is solid Blues-based rock (aka “Classic Rock”), with a strong guitar, smoky vocals, and plenty of wail, both vocally and musically. Taken from a lost tape from 1991, vox/guitarist Artie Tobia manages to bring back the past on multiple levels. Thing is, they make it sound like it’s the musical franca lingua of the day, as if it never went away (of course, with so many classic rock stations around, has it?). If there were a time warp, these guys would easily be sharing a stage with all those British and West Coast bands. Perhaps they’re a bit too mellow for the likes of Led Zeppelin, but Bill Graham would have loved them.

This man can write some stories. Yes. That being said Artie Tobia has the expressive qualities in his voice that can only come from knowing he is singing his songs, his way. The Parade has diverse mix of country-folk, rockers, some R & B and a swingy blues number. ~ Alternate Country .com

“The Parade has a touch of blues stirred in with a southern rock feel. It kind of reminds me of John Mellencamp.”

StaceyBoard The Muse’s Muse

The Parade features deeply personal songs… describing moments of American realism such as those sung by Bruce Springsteen. ~ Alex Halperin Standard Star/Journal News NY

It’s a very fine CD with a lot of superb songs like Mercy Wright, The Parade, Time We Spent in Memphis, Sam’s Song, Fifty Dollar Bill and more..There are many influences like Americana, Roots, Country, Blues and Southern

~Joachim Domrath Home of Rock Magazine ~ Germany