Trevor Justice is a fiery performer and award-winning songwriter. His song “Gypsy” was nominated for a 2009 Positive Music Award, and appears on the compilation CD, “Empower Fifth Annual Posi Award Nominees”, along with songs by Karen Drucker, Faith Rivera, Harold Payne, J.D. Martin, and Jana Stanfield.

Justice’s cowriters have had their songs recorded by The Beatles, U2, Pearl Jam, Placido Domingo, Gloria Estefan, Faith Hill, The Dixie Chicks, and Trace Adkins.

Justice himself recently got his first cut. “Something To Drink About”, which he co-wrote with Matt Rossi and Jason Brawner, was recorded by L.A. artist Kenna Nicole. Jason Brawner is Kenna’s producer, and he’s negotiating a deal for her with Sony.

Justice is also writing with up and coming acts like Misha Williams and Brother Trouble, the grand prize winner of “Kenny Chesney’s Next Big Star”.

Justice was one of the 14 songwriters hand-picked to participate in Jeffrey Steele’s 2007 Songwriting Boot Camp (out of 100+ who applied). Steele is arguably the #1 songwriter in Nashville today.

Justice performed in Nashville during Tin Pan South 2007. He’s shared the stage with Bay area stars like Heather Combs, Garrin Benfield, and Shimshai. He’s also been a major highlight at festivals like Rawstock, World Vegetarian Day, the Green Soul Fest, and the Vibrant Living Expo.

These days, you’ll find him sharing songs at Unity Centers and Centers for Spiritual Living. (And his songs are being performed by other New Thought artists—as far away as Orlando FL and Charlottesville, VA.)

When he’s not rousing crowds with social commentary songs, Justice is inspiring them with message songs about giving thanks, leaving a legacy, and loving yourself.

With fists high in the air, you’ll find fans singing along when he performs “Take A Stand”, “Love Yourself”, and his comical “Whole Food Vegan”.

In his previous life (in the world of theatre), Justice was invited to join 44 of New York’s top composers and lyricists in the BMI Musical Theatre Workshop. In 2001, he wowed representatives of Dodger Productions and Hal Prince’s office with a sneak preview of his musical about Cesar Chavez, and appeared before thousands of New Yorkers on cable TV.