Samuel is a singer/songwriter who’s been involved in the music scene for the past 18 years. It wasn't until after the loss of his sister in 1992 that he began writing music himself. After that his lyrical design took on a life of it's own. Samuel made his music his release, and his therapy. As one fan put it "There's something for everyone to relate to within his music..."
On October, 11th 1998 (the 6th anniversary of his sister's passing) he wrote "Six Long Years" which has received numerous reviews and compliments on its simplicity and intensity.
Around 1993 he was the front man for an Industrial/Rock band called DemontiA. In 1995 he hung his electric guitar up, grabbed his twelve string and went off to join the United States Air Force. When he got out he found himself in the vast lane known as North Dakota.
From 1995 on he experimented with many genres; but never truly felt at home with any particular style. So, he stuck with what he knows best, the struggles of life. His music has been called deeply emotional.
In Early 2004 another life change had hit Samuel's path and he moved to Eastern Pennsylvania, where he now resides. He is currently involved in the Bucks/MontCo, and Lehigh Valley Music Scene.
Samuel Storm has had his music played on The Phil Stahl Show (90.3 FM WXLV), 93.7 FM WSTW's Hometown Heroes, WMDR Internet Radio, Pirate Radio Networks Twisted Radio, and Roads Ends Radio.
Samuel was most recently Frontman for Forgotten Solace and has shared venues and stages with: Saving Abel, Candlebox, The Becoming, Halestorm, The Drama Club, Saliva, Pop Evil, and even opened up the Bromance Tour this past Summer...
“Samuel Storm plays a combination of Acoustic Alternative and Gothic genres. There's something for everyone to relate to within his music. It's very soothing, and spiritual. This kind of "unscaved" talent is raw and natural.”
Twisted Radio
“If you're interested in Goth music, you'll want to check out Samuel Storm. Storm has a great Gothic name (his real one); his imposing presence fits the look, and most important, he has the attitude.”
The Morning Call