Hi! Im Louis

Well, I am really just a guy who likes to sing.. I was born on April 5, 2000, in a small town you might know from “Westminster oyster crackers” Westminster, Massachusetts, and from the start of life has been shaped by music, storytelling, and resilience. my artistry comes from something far deeper than appearances, it comes from a voice that feels both timeless and entirely my own. A tad about my childhood.. Am a twin, have an older sister, step brother and really cool parents. and surprisingly, throughout my early years I always was the athlete in comparison to my twin sister, lizzie, who was always in the marching band. but this al changed in 2020.

Unlike many singers who grow up in formal training, I only began my singing journey in 2020. With persistence and curiosity, I sort of immersed myself in the craft, spending countless hours refining my tone, resonance, and most importantly, phrasing. Drawing inspiration from the greats of Sinatra, Bennett, Hammerstein, Heifetz, Dorsey, I might just be the only singer to take vocal lessons from a violin such as Heifetz's. as well as my own daily discipline at the piano, id say I have developed a warm, resonant baritone sound that sets me a tad apart in an era where high male voices often dominate. my voice has been described as sounding “like a glass of bourbon” and other more.. erm.. explicit comments, smooth, grounded, and soulful.

My journey hasn’t always been easy. Ive knocked on the doors of all the jazz clubs in New York, Boston, and beyond, only to be met with silence, as countless emails went unread or lost in spam folders. Determined, I sent inquiries to 50 jazz clubs in the U.S. and another 75 in Europe, chasing opportunities wherever they might be found. No shade to these clubs, but please consider a younger guy. This struggle became part of my story. the story of a modern baritone trying to carve out space in a world that too often overlooks voices like his.

What makes me different is not only my voice but my approach. I tend to lean on nostalgia or retro gimmicks. my brand is about being a relatable, modern baritone while blending classic jazz storytelling with contemporary humor, authenticity, and a strong social media presence. my videos, which range from intimate jazz performances to comedic takes on the music industry, have earned me a wide and loyal following, with reels averaging tens of thousands of views and some surpassing millions. In an online landscape dominated by autotune and trends, I like to stand out as someone whose strength is my raw, unfiltered voice. (apart from an 1176 compressor, hittsville eq, and capitol chamber studio bare with me it cant all be raw)

Behind the spotlight, id say I have been building my artistry brick by brick. I redecorated my recording space into a stage-like setting with a saloon-singer atmosphere, complete with piano, bass, drum and spotlight, so audiences feel as though they’ve stepped into a jazz club with me. Ive explored inventive skits and creative storytelling from answering a spooky “call from Halloween” to performing Sinatra standards in a painter’s studio. Each piece of content reflects not just my music but my personality: witty, self-aware, and unafraid to mix humor with heartache.

my artistry is also deeply tied to perseverance. At one point, I even considered sharing the story of losing his voice for months but it just hasn’t come around to the light yet.. the grind, the setbacks, and the determination to keep singing regardless. I often say “eh lets wing it, and most importantly have fun” or as master Yoda once said “With great power comes great responsitrillitrance”

A turning point came when I met conductor Stephen Merrick through a friend in Poland a strange, serendipitous connection that led him to conduct my entire album. His skill and vision elevated the music beyond what I imagined, and working with him remains one of the most defining parts of my journey. Now we have a whole album together!

Now 25, I am entering a defining chapter of my life. I have already captured the attention of hundreds of thousands online but my real mission is bigger: to remind audiences of the beauty of baritone singing, to breathe new life into the American songbook, and to prove that authenticity still matters. Whether I am performing a heartfelt ballad, reimagining Lana Del Rey in Sinatra style, or sharing my own comedic musings about the music industry, I have now delved into making the baritones voice heard. and through my new merch line “The Baritone Club” it gives those who are unheard, a sense of belonging.

This is only the beginning.