Sean T Wright   began writing, recording, and releasing an album-a-month in April 2007 and so far hasn't stopped. He views himself as an explorer, whose goal is to find undiscovered songwriting territory, to create lasting Art, in the 21st Century. Part of his vision is freedom in its multitude of forms. He gives all of his music away as free MP3s at Last FM, Jamendo, and Myspace. His songs reflect his inner soul, moving from deeply profound, spiritual lyrics to raging songs about anger and betrayal. He views life as a paradox.

"There is so much injustice in this world of ours. We do crazy things to each other. I see it, but cannot ignore it. I write  about the stupidity of war and violence, about the futility of unrealistic expections, but I also write songs of protest and peace, of love and joy. If only every one of us could hold one idea foremost in our minds, we might progress beyond the violence and greed: we are one. We are not separate from each other, but united by the same source."

Wright is a British novelist, songwriter, singer, guitarist, and record producer who has worked with Kim Fowley, Najam Sheraz, Mark Tinley, and others.

With his songs influenced by everything from country, world music, classic rock, 70's British Pop to 60's Folk, Wright has achieved critical success and fan-based loyalty with his independent releases. "Impossible" has been downloaded for free over 35,000 times. On the web, Wright has found a growing audience on MySpace, Jamendo,  Last FM, garageband, ilike, Facebook and elsewhere. He has in excess of 500,000 plays on his music pages (last update 31 December 2009).

Back in 1976, he worked with Steve Lillywhite, producer of Ultravox, Simple Minds, Morrissey, Talking Heads, and U2. Inspired by Lillywhite, two years later Wright released a power pop single, 'Strange Situation,' (recorded at Spaceward Studios) on the Ellie Jay Record label, London. Wright's songs "Strange Situation" and "Silent Dreams" have appeared on BBC Radio 1 on the John Peel Show and the David Jensen Show in the later 70s and early 80s. In a review in January 1979, the NME's Max Bell called Wright "an enigmatic purveyor of power pop."

He co-formed with Dave Maile the 1982 Power Pop/Heavy Metal band International Heroes - who were credited in The Encyclopedia of New Wave of British Heavy Metal as a forerunner of the so-called power pop movement, where he was known as Rikki Wright. He toured the UK as the lead vocalist of International Heroes during 1982 and 1983. The band were supported by Marillion.

In 1986, his original songs were published by Peer Music, London, publishers for Buddy Holly, Rihanna, Donovan and many more. He co-wrote with Dave Maile, and Hollywood producer, Kim Fowley, who worked with Kiss, Guns N' Roses, The Byrds, Jimi Hendrix, Mott The Hoople, and recorded the Number 1 sixties hit, Nut Rocker by B. Bumble and the Stingers.

Along with Maile, Sean Wright co-managed the hugely popular all-girl Swedish band, Ice Age, in 1988-90, co-producing their MTV video, 'Instant Justice,' and he co-ordinated their successful European tour, which saw them sell-out the London Hippodrome, the London Astoria, and the famous Marquee Club. The band also featured many times in Europe's music press pages, radio, and TV - voted best all-girl group in the world in 1989 by Kerrang! magazine. "Instant Justice" was played on Richard Branson's short-lived Music Box TV.

Throughout the 90s Wright continued to pen new songs, mainly on his own, but sometimes writing with his only collaborator of the 90s, Kamal Laroiya. He also continued exploring new recording techniques, experimenting with "anything" that made a sound, including the kitchen sink and every utensil in it.

Wright's first article was published in East Anglia Monthly in 1986 - a 1500 word two-page spread on Wright's childhood hero - anti-slavery campaigner, Thomas Clarkson. Wright wrote for many trade journals and magazines, publishing his first children's novel - Jesse Jameson and the Golden Glow - in 2003. Wright became a well-known and successful children's author, named alongside JK Rowling, Philip Pullman, and GP Taylor as an author worth collecting (Book and Magazine Collector - July 2004 and The Guardian daily newspaper - December 2004).

In April 2005, in recognition remarkable sales figures in London's Royal bookshop, Hatchards, Piccadilly, Wright was named one of Hatchard's Authors of the Year. Sean Wright has been a British Fantasy Award finalist 3 times for his excellence in writing within the horror and fantasy genres.

Never one to stand still creatively, in April 2007, Wright embarked on the album-a-month project, writing, recording, producing, and releasing physical CDs and album downloads via CD Baby, Last FM and Jamendo. No other artist in the history of music has been so prolific in such a condensed space of time. "Quantity AND quality," Wright insists are the foundations of his art. "Like the old guys, from the 40s, 50s, and 60s, I am addicted to writing and recording fast. It brings out the best in me."

Sean Wright played at Trafalgar Square, London, on the 28th July 2007 with Najam Sheraz. The 12,000+ crowd was the largest at the venue since Nelson Mandela's speech on the Abolition of Child Poverty in February 2005. The Pakistan Festival - which celebrated 60 years of independence - was beamed via satellite to millions worldwide by Geo TV. In December 2007, Wright and Sheraz wrote 14 new songs together for a future "spiritual" album project.

The album-a-month project attracted public support from major music industry names, such as Alexander Nevermind, Dan Nash of Just Good Management, Najam Sheraz, Alana Grace, Robin Olson, Roman Klun, Betsy Hammer, Swapmeet Louie, Dana Gaynor, and the legendary harmonica player Jimmy 'Z' Zavala.

In March 2008, Mark Tinley (Duran Duran, Adamski, Dandy Warhols) programmed, engineered, and produced Wright's landmark 12th album in the Album-A-Month Project."Tinley is a creative genius," Wright has gone on record as saying. A year later, in March 2009, Wright released EXIT RIGHT WITHOUT A SOUND his landmark 24th album in 24 months. Wright sings all of the vocals and plays or programs the instruments on his albums unless otherwise acknowledged.

During the Autumn 2009, Wright embarked on his most ambitious musical composition to date, a four movement rock opera: SYMPHONY OF LIGHT. Whilst throughout 2009, he forged many songwriting alliances, collaborating with musicians from around the world.