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Reve Records

  • HOME
  • About
  • Music
    • Real Country
    • New Country
    • Contemporary Songs
    • Inspirational Songs
    • Stand Up for Truckers
    • Modern Country
    • The Best of Country
    • Available Now: PREVIEW or PURCHASE your Favorite Album(s) or Individual Tracks!
  • Artists
    • Byrum “Moot” Lee:
    • Corrie Sachs
    • Sin City Ensemble
    • Doug Widdifield
    • Jessica Marciel
    • Sidro Garcia
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Test

 

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Jessica Marciel – A Life in Song                      Born Jesse Kluger in Brooklyn, New York in 1951, Jessica Marciel was destined for the spotlight. The daughter of acclaimed jazz drummer Irv Kluger and big band vocalist Phyllis Laner, music pulsed through her veins from the very beginning. At just three years old, her family relocated to Hollywood, California—where young Jesse was already singing and dreaming of a life on stage.

By age 12, her talent caught the attention of Capitol Records, thanks to an audition arranged by her father. Signed under the stage name Jesse Paul—a nod to the era’s industry norms—she recorded six songs that earned Billboard chart recognition and national exposure. Her early success launched international tours across Europe and Japan, solidifying her presence as a rising star.

Jessica’s theatrical flair led her to the Los Angeles production of Hair, where she played Chrissy and understudied the role of Jeannie. She later became a fixture in the lounge circuit, performing with top-tier bands at Playboy Clubs across the United States, with Las Vegas becoming her creative home base.

After decades of captivating audiences, Jessica transitioned into vocal coaching in Las Vegas, mentoring the next generation of performers with the same passion and precision that defined her own career. Her journey—from child prodigy to seasoned artist and mentor—is a testament to resilience, reinvention, and the enduring power of music.

A Song of Love and Courage: "Homebound"

Jessica found her one true love in fellow artist Bruce Wilder, a noted composer and keyboard player. Tragically, Bruce was battling a terminal genetic condition, living on borrowed time. As his health declined and they became increasingly homebound, Jessica and Bruce channeled their emotions and creativity into crafting a deeply personal song titled "Homebound."

Though Bruce passed before they could complete a final recording, Jessica, alongside co-writer Doug Widdifield, arranged for the Sin City Ensemble to record the song. It was recently released on their "Contemporary" album under the Reve Records label, standing as a poignant tribute to their love and resilience.

 

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