Experimental funk/rock/non-funk
This is a hard album to define. You could dismiss it as just a groovy party album, which it is, but that would overlook the talented songwriting and vocals that veer between 70's funk and experimental.
This is a hard album to define. You could dismiss it as just a groovy party album, which it is, but that would overlook the talented songwriting and vocals that veer between 70's funk and experimental.
I think this album starts to get better from You'll disappear. It's a great song, just as 15 to 20 is, I think the best in the album. The first part seems like a lot of jamming to me, no songs involved. Great for a saturday night or even a sunday morning.
More like indy soul rock jam-core (or not) with some quirky detours here and there. One of the best albums of the summer. Great use of mixed vocalists and some eclectic song structures. Check out "Tears" with Ellen Mcllwaine- totally weird cool track. Vintage and retro in sound for the most part, with enough innovation to give this album some real cred in my book. A+
...or funking rock. Take your pick. Great jams, clever lyrics, grooves and quirk. Enjoy.... (start with "15 to 20" if in doubt)...
Infectious beats and grooves. Soulful, funky, psychodelic, bluesy and sometimes just plain rock & roll. A great array of talented vocalists, tasty synths and choice guitar licks make for one amazing album. Lady Tigra on 15 to 20 is awesome! Dim the lights with Morgan Phalen has real T Rex feel to it. Not a bad track on here! Well over an hour worth of quality stuff! Download everything on here!