Songwriter
By day, Dorothy LeBlanc works tirelessly as a performing musician.  
She spends her evenings and weekends honing her skills as a budding
singer/songwriter.  
"I arrived just as Dorothy LeBlanc started her set. Dorothy is
better known around town at Miss Dorothy, the Shaky Egg Lady,
Baton Rouge’s most indefatigable children’s musician, or as a
member of The Buskers, performing bluegrass and folk favorites
at the Farmer’s Market and Whole Foods. Tonight, we see
another side of Dorothy. She took the stage with a resonator
guitar, sheepishly admitting that she was new to playing in bars,
and appropriately opened with “The Brass Rail,” a song about
“drinking quarter shots of bourbon” with a boyfriend at the long-
lost LSU watering hole. Dorothy has a well-honed stage charm
and an unsinkable ego when she gets on stage, opening up her
life through her songs. In one about her parents’ death, she
offers “It was easy to clear out that old house/Not so easy to
clear out my mind.”  by Alex V. Cook, Country Roads Magazine,
August 2009.
Named honorable
mention in
songwriting
contest sponsored
by
www.rockinmoms.
com!
In "Wander", Dorothy explores the simplicity
of an earlier time.  
Two Little Gifts tells of her
families' unique Christmas story.  Filled with
imagery and an appreciation for the simple
things in life, she sings of her parents' 1943
Christmas:  "Two little gifts under the tree,
but they were living in the lap of luxury, to
spend Christmas with the one they love."  
Decades passed, the family grew, but "some
things never change."  
Prayer with Every
Stitch
and Grandma's Biscuits speak of her
love for everything homemade.  Simplify is
her earnest plea to regain this style of living,
at this stage of her life, in the year 2011.
Expect the unexpected from Dorothy.  The Answer showcases her jazz chops as she
sings of a great love affair that was unlikely at best, but which lasted 53 years.  In
the tune
In His Eyes, you'll hear the desperate plea of one family member coping
with the addiction of a loved one.
Scooter Blues takes you on an ironic and humorous
journey, as she tries to "reorganize and reprioritize" now that she's "traded her
4-door for her scooter."

Angel speaks of her ultimate gift of friendship.  The use of guitar fingerpicking and
dulcimer give it that heartwarming, reflective tone.  And finally, the title track
Wander speaks of the art of letting go.

Under the exemplary production of veteran Baton Rouge musician/videographer
Daniel Lee, "Wander" is a beautiful body of work that truly speaks of that universal
journey of life...designed for men and women, young and old alike.
Available for purchase online at cdbaby.com or at any live performance!
Another original offering for adults, "Healing",
will be available early 2012!