Few musical performers have ever been skillful or talented enough to

achieve success in two different musical genres. Then again, there

are few musicians as gifted as Dan Seals.

He began his musical career as one-half of the popular '70s duo,

England Dan & John Ford Coley. The two became one of pop's most consistent

acts, churning out such hits as "I'd Really Love To See You Tonight" and

"Nights Are Forever Without You."

However, Seals had barely tapped the depths of his musical talents.

   When the pair decided to part company, Seals chose to dedicate himself to

making country records. Country music, with its personal and passionate lyrical

stance was the perfect medium for Seals.

    Seals' venture into country music only brought him more acclaim.  He topped the charts with the

heart-breaking  "Everything That Glitters is Not Gold" and "You Still Move Me."

     At the other end of the scale, Seals was able to shake things up with "Bop"  and "Let The Good Times

Roll."   In 1986 he won Country Music Association awards for Single of the Year  and Duet with Marie

Osmond for "Meet Me In Montana."

    In 1995 Seals released "In A Quiet Room", a totally acoustic endeavor, which highlighted

his vocal skills and brought a stark beauty to some of his earlier offerings.  "In A Quiet Room II"

followed shortly thereafter.