After listening to the eleven songs on If I Never Stop Loving You, it's easy to see why David has been called one of Nashville's most dynamic young performers. David has succeeded in performing what many would consider a difficult task on this current album - capturing the outstanding energy of his live show. Even though David has spent almost 90% of his time on the road during the past two years, taking that live energy into the recording studio came easily, even when it came time to record the heart-wrenching ballads.
With the outstanding success of "Goodnight Sweetheart" and "Another You," David could easily be considered a balladeer, but there's another side to this Texas native. The first single, If I Never Stop Loving You, and The Faster I Go, are two perfect examples of his differing musical style.
David has developed his own unique musical style. His traditional country sound mixes with a '90's touch that links today's generation to the wide-ranging roots of country music. Just by listening to his version of the classic "Hello Walls," recorded by Faron Young and written by Willie Nelson, you'll begin to understand what David Kersh is all about. Add to that the Eric Clapton hit, "Wonderful Tonight" and you will discover David's endearing charm.
Part of David's commitment to his career is the time he spends with his fans. For David the hard work is made worth it by his new found friends - the fans. He routinely spends more time with the fans than he does on stage ... and that's just fine with him. David always does more than just pose for a photo or sign an autograph. His fun-loving nature allows him to easily engage his sometimes speechless admirers into personable chats.
David's discovering that he has some high-profile fans of his own, thanks to eye-catching videos, infectious radio tunes, numerous television appearances and in 1998, a national television commercial. He recently ran into a fellow artist who greeted him with, "There's Mr. Southwest Airlines!"
The national television spot for Southwest Airlines basically tells David's personal story ... a young Texan travels back and forth to Nashville to make it in the country music business, without leaving his roots in the Lone Star State. "Unlike most commercials," David says, "this is real. It's a true story."
When he wasn't in the studio recording If I Never Stop Loving Lou, David estimates he was only home for 17 days between January and early December in 1997. This year's schedule promises to be just as hectic, but he's prepared for it. "It's a mindset. I know that by doing everything that is mapped out for me, I'm one step closer to that next level. I don't question it. I just go."