MICAH P. HINSON'S AMERICAN SAGA CONTINUES WITH 'THE TOMORROW MAN'. Born in Memphis in 1981 but raised in Texas, Micah P. Hinson didn't immediately grasp his uniqueness. For one, he is of Chickasaw descent, a Native American tribe known for being particularly fierce in battle. For another, his family belonged to the Church of Christ, which, as he explains, "is one of the newest, strictest, and most bizarre Christian sects." As a teenager, Hinson rejected his religious heritage and turned to music for inspiration, listening to industrial and alternative bands such as Skinny Puppy, My Bloody Valentine, and The Jesus and Mary Chain. With his older brother, he began playing electric guitar and writing songs that reflected these musical influences. At his brother's suggestion, Hinson started playing acoustic guitar, while retaining his subversive edge, a characteristic that remains one of the most distinctive qualities of his music today. His debut album was released in 2004 on a British label, followed by ten more. Since then, he has split his time between Europe and Texas. After a period of profound personal and artistic transformation, Micah P. Hinson returns to delight his audience with his new album "The Tomorrow Man," a collection of new songs written in Spain and Texas. This is his second collaboration with Italian producer and guitarist Alessandro ‘Asso’ Stefana after his last album "I Lie to You." All compositions are new, with the exception of the long-forgotten country classic "The Last Train To Texas," and all were written from his current experiences. These are momentous songs in his life, he believes, stating: "I have been searching for these songs my whole life. I have undertaken an endless journey to find the perfect place where truth and understanding live and thrive, at the forefront of my mind and my songs. I have found that place and I will continue this quest until my dying day."