So... where do I start? I was born and raised in San Diego, California where I became a singer at age 6 for no real apparent reason. I was a shy kid (and still, in many ways, still am). But I guess what got me through school and life up to being 17 were my family and friends. They're such amazing people and I always wanted to entertain them, so I decided to make music of my own and have them listen to it. It was just ACID loops and vocals for a while until I went up to LA for an audition and met a record producer named Ron Harris. He really helped me understand that hardwork pays off and I started working right away on my new record.
I made my CD, Wired in various studios in Hollywood and San Diego with various producers who I became good friends with. I feel my CD contains a lot of who I was at the time and elements of who I'll always be. My favorite cut from the record is "Punk!" I couldn't sum up my perspective in life better than I have in that song.
I guess if my music ever had a point, it would be to just be yourself. FOREVER AND EVER. Don't stop to be somebody else, because other people are boring and you as yourself will always be way more rad than some phony.
The pride and joy of my life is my band, So Long Davey! which started out as a bunch of guys practicing in a gross building to a bunch of really close guys who love each other unconditionally and continue to practice in a gross building. But at least now we are rock stars and can pack a nice show and tour a lot with amazing bands.
In my life, I've done some really cool stuff, but there's a lot more to do. A LOT more to do. I'm nowhere near done at all. So the next thing to do would be to have a buttload of money and bling and stuff I suppose... and then probably a family and junk cuz I wanna be a daddy some day... but maybe I should grow up first and spellcheck things more often... ooh, I see something shiny!
Check out my band: http://www.myspace.com/solongdavey

From my 944 Interview (my philosophy, I suppose):
“Our culture is always trying to sell you things left and right,” says Vaughn. “If you’re upfront and honest with people, they’ll be more likely to give it a chance.”