What an Englishman was doing living in the Highlands of Louisville, Kentucky is really anyone's guess but he knew he was pursuing an inescapable dream to become a singer and a songwriter. This dream had moved him away from home and into a rock ‘n’ roll band that travelled across Britain playing bars and pubs, it had put him into small night clubs in London and had him playing Jazz piano in the Duc De Lombard over a winter in Paris. Then somewhere between him singing blues nightly at Arthur's Tavern across from his room on Christopher Street in New York, a cab ride that took him to New Orleans, and making coffee for sessions at Ocean Way studios in Los Angeles, he found four great musicians, formed a band, and made Louisville, Kentucky home.

After then spending months on the road with his band, headlining before thousands on the banks of the Ohio, supporting acts from Ozzy Osbourne to Wilco, recording an album for A&M Records and all the extraordinary experiences in between, he decided to record some new material. These songs were the stories of the people he had met, the details of his life from small European clubs to the untouched towns of the Mid-West and were unlike anything he had previously written or sung. And having put those songs down and witnessed the sad demise of his record label, TD Lind came home to England.

A copy of that cassette fell into the hands of the highly unique record producer Rupert Hine. A year later, Lind and Hine had made some remarkable recordings. These recordings make up the basis of his two album projects "Let's Get Lost" and "Call Me Sinner".

TD Lind has gone on to play across the UK and US, gaining outstanding reviews and national radio play as well having his music feature in both television and feature films. Some of his recent work includes: playing London's Shepherd's Bush Empire, the South By Southwest Festival in Austin Texas, the Wireless Festival in Hyde Park, opening the Americana Festival in London, a residency in London's Borderline Club, touring the UK with Eileen Rose, residencies at Los Angeles' House of Blues, El Cid, and most recently a two month residency at Hotel Cafe in Hollywood. His music has featured the films; "Three Men In A Restaurant", "Deadwood", "Driving Lessons", "The Unusuals", "The End" and the hit comedy of 2010 "Feed The Fish", which he also wrote the score for.