Atlanta’s Paul Warner has spent over 2 decades developing his craft as a music artist.  His early years were an obsession with electric guitar, fronting multiple rock bands in his teenage years and early 20’s.  His virtuosic lead playing, on the occasion it still appears, is often compared to the likes of David Gilmour and Mark Knopfler.  His breathy and raspy Ray LaMontagne-esque vocals weave harmonies and deep lyrics that haunt the listener.

Warner’s debut album, “Deadly Waterparks”, co-produced by Ben Holst (Stone Temple Pilots) was released in 2010, landing him a management and licensing deal in Los Angeles.  A passion for production led him to expand his sonic palette and become a multi-instrumentalist, capable on most instruments in the recording studio, including piano, drums, lap steel, bass, and most recently the cello.

He released his sophomore album, “Planetarium” in 2014. A vocal injury then led him to take a hiatus from recording his own material and focus on work as a filmmaker and producing records for other artists, including Tim McNary’s “Above the Trees” and band-mate Jesse Tyler’s “Young Like the Worry” in 2015.

In 2018, Warner began directing the music series “Live at the Print Shop”, and has produced and mixed live records for national acts such as Drivin’ n Cryin, Collective Soul, REHAB, Shawn Mullins, David Ryan Harris, Marc Broussard, Angie Aparo, The White Buffalo, among many others.

Warner is re-emerging in 2021 better than ever with a collection of moody rock interpretations of female pop songs (the list includes Billie Eilish, Taylor Swift, Sia, Lana Del Rey, Dua Lipa, Halsey, and Madonna), and “Hotel Roxy” a new album of his earliest songs re-visited.  As an experienced producer, he has taken a step back in time to re-record songs written by his younger 2000’s decade self.

Warner is excited about new horizons including a new record, evolving beyond familiar themes of love and heartbreak towards post-apocalyptic visions of a technological future collapse and questioning the nature of reality and the afterlife.