Pulp Sisters Paperie in Felt & Wire Shop

We are happy to announce that Pulp Sisters Paperie will now also be sold in the Felt & Wire Shop. Please stop by and check out our latest Spring line of Wedding paperie including invitations and stationary.

Moo Business Cards

Pulp Sisters Paperie is very excited to reveal our new mini business cards...

Stop by and check out our new paperie! 

In the mood for love!

Pulp Sisters Paperie has gone love crazy! We've added a new wedding line with designs consisting on colorful & delicious palettes that will leave your mouth watering for more...Check out the full line at Pulp Sisters Paperie. 

Pulp Sisters Paperie

Pulp Sisters Paperie, the paperie boutique that my sister and I created can now be seen on Etsy. Check it out:

What better way to start off the week than to welcome sisters Sara Conley and Julie Lombardi of Pulp Sisters Paperie to Etsy! Pulp Sisters Paperie specializes in creating pretty, modern invitations for weddings and birthday parties, personalized stationery, and all sorts of super cute party printables. You can check out Pulp Sisters Paperie’s line in progress over at their Etsy shop.

Sunset Sessions

I've had the opportunity to attend Sunset Sessions for the past 5 years as a guest of my other half - It's San Diego's biggest music industry convention. Over 30 bands perform in 3 days. It's the place where radio, music supervisors from film and tv, record companies, managers, publishers, and booking agents come together to discover the best new music of the year. Here are some of the artists I've had the pleasure of meeting & watching perform over the years at this amazing convention:

James Blunt - Some Kind of Trouble

After attending James Blunt's performance of songs from his latest album, I finally had his latest release "Some kind of Trouble" in my hands. Dispensing with the brooding insularity of 2007’s sophomore affair All the Lost Souls, Blunt opts for optimism on his third album, 2010’s Some Kind of Trouble. The shift in tenor is immediately apparent on the jaunty acoustic opener “Stay the Night” and the slick, sleek pulse of “Dangerous,” a song tailor-made for upscale cocktail hours, and if Blunt occasionally slows the tempo, he never strays from this aesthetic, never letting his ballads drift into the morose. In a sense, this lightness suggests that Blunt has succumbed to his role as a MOR crooner, as there are no attempts at Ray LaMontagne profundity as there were on All the Lost Souls, but ultimately, this is for the best because Blunt’s strength is his embrace of soft rock cliché, whether he’s murmuring about a “Heart of Gold” over crawling chords, or cheerfully bouncing along on “I’ll Be Your Man.” Occasionally, he is hamstrung by the incessant, inherent whine in his voice, which always benefits from the dressing of production, and which is why the propulsive tunes here, like “These Are the Words” are the best. But Some Kind of Trouble is a step in the right direction for Blunt, a move toward love songs free of pretension.