These guys have a pretty cool blend of classic rock, punk, alternative rock and more. It’s a sound that’s fresh and modern, but also feels familiar. The songs come in, make their point and get back out, never staying around too long. One consistent element, though, is meaty guitar soloing. This set is quite cool. It’s diverse enough to keep from sounding redundant. Yet there is a cohesiveness here. I’d love to hear more from these guys.

This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2014  Volume 1 at lulu.com/strangesound.

The introduction here starts things of with a classic sound. They drop it down to a more stripped back arrangement for the verse. The cut feels very much like a modern alternative rock meets pop tune. The instrumental break meets bridge is quite powerful. It features some tasteful melodic guitar soloing and a great vocal arrangement. Although this song is very modern, it definitely has elements of classic rock.

They close the set with a vocal only version of the opening title track. It’s an unexpected number that seems a bit like a barbershop quartet mixed with a doo wop group. There is a bit of soulful vibe here, too. This is an unlikely number based on the rest of the stuff here, but it’s also one of the best.