From Minnesota comes “the new classic rock” of The
Oddfathers with their latest “Double Live 45” four song EP. The band has worked
with legendary producers Jack Douglas and Eddie Kramer, but put their best foot
forward producing their own music on this release.
Starting off with “Another Tear Goes By” the band has a
straight-up rock sound with David Lee Roth-type vocals. If you closed your
eyes, you’d think it was a new DLR album. The album’s lead single, “Whisper In
My Ear” has a jazz swing in the background that gets drowned out by some blazing
guitar solos. The Oddfathers move on to close the album with the softer swing
of “Bleeker Street.”
To find out more about The Oddfathers, please visit the band’s
Facebook page at www.facebook.com/TheOddfathers.
U.K. singer/songwriter Lucas Hardy has released his first EP
entitled “Blood, Sweat & Tears.” After spending the last ten years in
bands, Hardy though it was time to simplify his talents and have complete
control of his music.
Most of the music on this new release are mellow acoustic pop
songs that have been stripped of the all the extras to show how strong the
music at its core. The song “City By The Sea” is a comforting folk/pop song about
his past or current home. Lucas has fun with “Bug,” before closing the album
with the passionate “Sail Faith."
To find out more about Lucas Hardy, please visit his
Facebook page at www.facebook.com/TheLucasHardy.
Pennsylvania punk rock band Soviet Sleeper Agent released
their debut album, “Over And Out,” earlier this year. The band has found some
local success with the album, but is looking to branch out across the U.S.
The eight-song EP has that raw, garage rock feel as heard in
the opening song “Fonzie Jumps The Shark.” The band keeps the adrenaline
pumping with the quick 92-second, “Wolf Man” and the even quicker 60-second “I
May Have Alzheimer’s, But At Least I Don’t Have Alzheimer’s.” Trying to say the
title takes longer than the length of the actual song. The band’s mainstream
single could be “Casablumpkin” as the passion for performing is heard in the
vocals. The album closes with the acoustic, demo-sounding “No Need For Sheets,”
which is actually refreshing after all the quick, punk-like drumming.
To find out more about Soviet Sleeper Agent, please visit
the band’s Facebook page at www.facebook.com/SovietSleeperAgentPA.
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