Is the musical duo of saxophonist/vocalist Patrick Lamb and percussionist/vocalist Patsy Meyer. Two artists possessed of exceptional talent, range, soul and musicality. Two singer—songwriters whose love of funk, retro soul, smooth jazz and Latin/world beat has produced a strong and distinctive sound with the release of their first joint CD, "Don't Get No Better".

Lamb & Meyer used stylistic devices like vocal duets combined with vibrant percussion and blazing saxophone on arrangements written with the help of an all—star lineup of Los Angeles—based jazz artists, including: guitarist Grant Geissman, and keyboardists Gregg Karukas and Bill Cunliffe. The album also features performances by Abe Laboriel, Ricky Lawson, Nathan East and Paul Jackson, Jr.

The early release of the single "Birdland" in February 2006, was warmly received and given nationwide airplay on over 60 smooth jazz radio stations, and many live on–line jazz sites.

Born in Jackson, Mississippi, Patrick Lamb began playing tenor saxophone in rural roadhouses as a teenage. He immersed himself in the evocative sounds of artists James Brown, Stevie Wonder, Ray Charles and Wilton Felder of the Crusaders, and from them, developed his own sound and stylings. Lamb's family moved to Portland, Oregon in the 1980s, where he cultivated his own musical technique, combining tenor, alto and soprano saxophone with vocals. Drawing on his Southern roots, Lamb today uses funk, old–school R&B, and jazz influences to create his unique sound, and shape his career as a formidable songwriter and performer.

Meyer started her career in the Cincinnati area, where by the age of two she was "playing dress–up, then singing and dancing in front of every mirror in my house." She developed infatuations with all kinds of music, from bossa nova to classic rock to country, and was influenced by stylists like Ella Fitzgerald, Al Jarreau, Barbara Streisand, and Patti Austin. She sang her first choir solo at thirteen, adding percussion to her mix in high school. At Morehead State University, she was lead vocalist for the jazz ensemble, later touring the nation with a Top–40 band. Returning to Cincinnati, she began writing music and working regional clubs, gradually forging her extraordinary act as a smooth jazz singer who pounded on congas and bongos while bewitching audiences with her exquisite voice. No surprise that The Cincinnati Post proclaimed her "the finest female voice in the territory."

Lamb is one of those rare performers whose extraordinary talent, charisma, and energy can singularly captivate an audience. He currently tours and performs for audiences worldwide as part of two headlining acts—Grammy–winning singer Diane Schuur, and the legendary R&B vocalist Bobby Caldwell. Earlier on, he joined smooth jazz artist Tom Grant and his ensemble on studio recordings and international tours. In 1996 & 1997, Lamb performed by invitation at the White House for President Clinton and Congressional VIPs for the "Peace on Earth Celebration." Lamb also was invited to headline musical acts at FOX–TV's "Sounds of the Season" in 2001. Lamb recently produced a live performance and CD, which is, "Let The Good Times Roll, A NW Tribute To Ray Charles." The tribute has been touring throughout the NW and is scheduled open the 2007–08 Oregon Symphony Pops season. Lamb's own R&B/jazz ensemble tours extensively and headlines at concert venues, festivals, and clubs throughout the West Coast.

Meyer's unique groove blends soulful vocals, spicy percussion, and a vibrant stage persona. It's a winning combination. Her first CD — Don't Stop Now — drew critical acclaim. In the past year, she has appeared at the Newport Jazz Festival and toured with the legendary Patti Austin, Peabo Bryson, Norman Brown, and Paul Taylor among others. She's been the opening act for the likes of Spyro Gyra, Chuck Mangione, Lisa Loeb, Ambrosia and the Rippingtons. More than 60 of her original songs have graced TV and the big screen, and she's a regular contributor (as a writer and a singer) to the daytime soap, Passions. Her voice also has been featured on dozens of commercials. Drawing raves wherever she goes, her "killer chops" were cited recently by The L.A. Music Scene, which ranked her among "the hot new breed of vocalist/percussionist/songwriters."