Singer/songwriter, composer, producer, multi-instrumentalist and all-around keyboard master Cory Henry announces his new studio album ‘Something To Say.’ Due on October 30 the eleven-track collection further highlights Henry’s self-described genre of “future soul.”

Born in the midst of one of the most challenging times our world has ever seen, ‘Something To Say’ tackles subjects like love, breakups, social consciousness, injustices and the effects of being emotionally drained. On the recently released “Rise,” which was named a Top Tune by KCRW and is set to feature in ESPN’s Monday Night Football programming, Cory delivers a powerful and unifying song written to inspire people in every country to come together and rise to make it a better world. The song features Henry’s virtuosic Hammond B-3 organ playing and The Funk Apostles’ signature blend of uplifting funk, soul and gospel. On “Happy Days,” the bouncy first single from the album, Henry tells the listener “if you want my love just say,” promising brighter days ahead.

'Something To Say' is the studio follow up to Henry’s 2018 debut with the Funk Apostles, Art Of Love. His first venture with The Funk Apostles (Adam Agati, Guitar; TaRon Lockett, Percussion; Nick Semrad, Keyboard; Sharay Reed, Bass), the album was praised by the New York Times and Billboard and found the band performing an incredible Tiny Desk Concert for NPR Music.

LISTEN TO “HAPPY DAYS” HERE

LISTEN TO “RISE” HERE

WATCH CORY HENRY ON NPR’S TINY DESK HERE

Above all, with Something To Say, Cory Henry made music to fulfill him and he’s hoping to spread that message to the world. “I feel good because all of the songs came together and they mean something to me,” he humbly advises, “so I hope they mean something to other people.”

SOMETHING TO SAY TRACKLIST
1. Don’t Forget
2. Happy Days
3. GawtDamn
4. Switch
5. Anything 4 U
6. Rise
7. Icarus
8. No Guns
9. Black Man
10. Say Their Names
11. Dedicated

PRAISE FOR CORY HENRY:
“grazes into Herbie Hancock territory.” – New York Times
"personality is a match for the 400 pound instrument" – NPR, All Things Considered
"good time grooves" – Billboard
"one of the finest Hammond B-3 organ players of his generation" – AllMusic