Brad began playing professionally with local R&B groups while still in high school. During his college years he toured the East Coast with the "Emanons" show band of the Carolinas. Soon after college Brad began touring with a Las Vegas show called "The Four Kings of R&B" which played casinos nation wide. Since then Brad has continued to crisscross the globe playing shows with Thievery Corporation in over 20 countries (and counting!). DC's legendary Chuck Brown has utilized Brad's artistry for over eight years, during which time Brad has traveled extensively, appeared on several recordings and countless live shows. Brad has also branched out on his own with the release of two of his own CD's to critical acclaim.
Brad's computer skills have led to an invaluable relationship with Grammy nominee Carl Burnett in NYC. Brad and Carl have collaborated on many projects that include music for TV shows like the "Ellen DeGeneres Show" and "Extra". Using modern technology to create music is here to stay and this fact is not lost on Brad. He continues to create and market his music through his independent record label, "Lundys Lounge Music".
Playing with P. Diddy (formerly Puff Daddy) was a real thrill and highlights Brad's versatility as a performer. Here are some examples of Brad's experiences as a world class performer.
As a featured soloist for the Washington Ballets "Juanita y Alicia" Brad's latin styled solos energized audiences at the Kennedy Centers Eisenhower Theater. Brad completed a tour with the ballet, which culminated in a week long run at the "Joyce Theater" in NYC to rave reviews.
Between rehearsals for the ballet Brad completed work on his first solo CD, "For the Love of You" which was recorded in NY and LA . Then at some point between playing Aretha Franklin's birthday party in Detroit and doing a show with Chuck Barry in Atlantic City, Brad appeared on the "Conan O'Brien Show" in NYC with the international sensation "Thievery Corporation" and soon after completed a successful European tour with that group.
Brad's sight-reading skills paid off for him when he was called into a Baltimore studio to play the trumpet for the National Geographic Channel theme song that can be heard on a daily basis on cable TV.