From Vancouver, Canada comes the debut album from indie-rock band Sunday
Morning. This new art rock band draws similarities to the Velvet Underground
with it's monotone opener "Come The Rain." The tempo picks up with the
steady rhythm of "Can't Find You," before the band plugs in for the
intense, raw punk-rocker "Sick In The City," about dealing with drug
withdrawal while in New York City. Lead singer Bruce Wilson does his
best Lou Reed impression on art-rock of "1986" and the band motors
through the pounding beats of "The Change." The album finishes with the
soulful ballad of "Drinking For Two" and soft vocals of Leah Commons on
"When Sunday Morning Comes," which was written to combat the weekend
noise of the hotel that Wilson lived. Their new self-titled debut album
will arrive on December 23rd. To find out more about Sunday Morning,
please visit sundaymorning.band.
From Toronto, Canada comes the post-punk/modern rock trio Selfoss with their
latest release "Time And Time Again." The new four song EP is the "cream
of the crop" from their studio sessions earlier this year. What began
as a full-length album got whittled down to these four songs. Beginning
with "The Same," their sound has a maturity as you float along to the
song's uplifting melody. The music of "Afterglow" sticks close by the
"dream pop" synth-sound that was big in the eighties on mainstream
radio. Their new album closes with the quiet tones of "Sniper" as you
get locked into the song's dream-like vocals. To find out more about
Selfoss and their latest release "Time And Time Again," please visit facebook.com/selfossmusic.
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