With three hit projects of his own, Melvin M. Miller's sound can be heard on a number of different projects!

Let's talk about his latest project first. "Here's To Life" is truly a mixture of musical textures. The rawness of it makes it a work that covers all the emotions. You want funk, contemporary jazz, smooth jazz, sexy, traditional..ish "Here's To Life." "Here's To Life" is a piece for your collection of mood setting works. It features a list of talented musicians such as Phil Davis who has played and produced for Al Jarreau, Boney James, George Howard and the list goes on; Al Smith on keyboards; Jon Roberts on bass and vocals ; Lil' John Roberts on drums, who has been on tour with Janet Jackson; Afrika on vocals; Chanda Leigh on vocals; Jess McGrath on vocals; Daniel Moore on keyboards, vocals and everything else; Derek Scott on guitar; Antonio Allen on sax; Hank Stewart doing spoken word; Eric Essix on guitar... you want more... get your copy of "Here's To Life"

Infused with dynamic energy,"Here's To Life" features twelve tracks that explore an array of moods and musical genres. 7 of which were created with the help of Michael Burton. "Here's To Life" mixes the perfect blend of hop jazz, soul, funk. 

Innocent Bystander is a collection of contemporary, instrumental pop/smooth jazz pieces. It features a list of talented musicians such as Phil Davis, who has written compositions for Boney James (Body Language), Al Jarreau (Just to Be Loved), Alex Bugnon (Scirocco); Andrew Lane on keyboards; Sam Sims on bass, who has been on tour with Janet Jackson; Dean James on soprano sax, who has 3 national recordings of his own; and Lil' John Roberts on drums, who has performed on the Velvet Rope tour with Janet Jackson and performs on the Kirk Whalum project For You, as well as the Boney James and Rick Braun project Shake IT UP.

Innocent Bystander features twelve tracks that explore various moods and musical textures. Innocent Bystander mixes the perfect blend of pop, soul, funk and jazz. The appeal of Innocent Bystander undoubtedly stems from the players' musical connection.