Young Hines was born in Atlanta, Georgia. He is the youngest of seven children. Unnamed at birth, an unknown person wrote “Young Mr. Hines” on the patient info sheet and it stuck.
Read MoreThe Howlin’ Brothers are an American band through and through. From down right dirty blues, to hard driving fiddle romps, the brothers keep audiences on their heels with their diverse sets and energetic picking and singing.
Read MoreNow, Now explores the fragile and often transitory nature of our existence, our perceived understanding of the world around us and relationships shared with others physically and emotionally.
Read MorePlaying a positive-natured brand of hardcore-tinged Celtic punk, Flatfoot 56 has been unleashing itself upon America and the rest of the world for over 10 years now.
Read MoreHas a band ever sounded so unique, so genuinely creative that they made you feel as if you had entered a foreign land? At least this is how many feel the first time they see Sol Cat.
Read MoreGoing with newly-added and freshly-penned vocals and well-worked songs in arm, The Group Of The Altos took to northern Wisconsin to lay to tape the love, horror, hope and anger and quiet worry in their hearts and on their minds for nearly five years.
Read MoreRiver Whyless are a four-piece folk band that formed in Boone, NC in 2006. They then moved to Asheville where we wrote and recorded our newest album.
Read MoreWintersleep is a Canadian indie rock band based in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
Read MoreListener instrumentalist Chris Nelson’s orchestrations of horns, guitars, and drums (heck, even a banjo) are brilliant musical arrangements, even aside from the vocals.
Read MoreThe Ridges marry haunted acoustic instrumentation with rich vocal harmonies and layered songwriting to create a unique theme of dark romanticism
Read MoreThe Balconies are a band with a story. Siblings Jacquie and Stephen Neville lead from their perches at the front of the stage, with Jacquie’s wide-eyed guitar strums and Stephen’s lanky bass lines tumbling in a dryer filled with Liam Jaeger’s rhythmic peppering.
Read MoreThe Dig are a rock band from NYC. Their music, written by the bands’ three main songwriters, draws on influences from early rock and roll and rural folk and blues to new wave and modern rock bands.
Read MoreChris Kasper is an American songwriter with a distinct “timeless” sound that has gained him a loyal fanbase in his hometown of Philadelphia and around the country.
Read MoreFormed in November of 2010 by the coincidental meeting of Andrew and Brandon, The Appleseed Collective got a jump on the scene through endless networking and connections with the underground current of house-shows, DIY Fests, and localist enthusiasts.
Read MoreEvolution is an extensive process, however the Seattle rock act This Providence have managed to condense this feat into a scant two years with their full-length Who Are You Now? While their 2006 self-titled Fueled By Ramen debut introduced the world to the band’s inventive brand of indie rock, with their latest album they’ve proved how versatile they’ve become from spending the past two years on the road and refining their craft—and they can’t wait to finally show the rest of the world the fruits of their hard-earned labor.
Read MoreRiders of the Tide is the full-band followup to Something Obscure, the acclaimed solo premiere of Derek Nelson. Recorded over four days in September at Engine Studios by Neil Strauch (Bonnie Prince Billy, Iron and Wine), and written and arranged by The Musicians, the songs on Riders of the Tide mark a distinct evolution from those heard on its sparse predecessor.
Read MoreAccording to Balance and Composure, they can be loud, quiet and everything in between. A pretty apt description in a nutshell.
Read MoreSince their first festival performances at Starry Nights and Next Big Nashville 2010, The Kingston Springs have been successfully winning crowds over, headlining and sharing bills with J Roddy Walston and the business, Matt Costa, the Features, and Dex Romweber Duo.
Read MoreSandman Viper Command is a band influenced by the emotion-fuelled rock of Pavement and the fuzzy post-rock discography of Sonic Youth, dreaming of ways they could marry it all together.
Read MoreBroncho captures the aggression, DIY authenticity and youthful exhilaration of a bygone era and then drags it by the hair into the Here and Now, creating a fresh sound that’s unlike anything being played today.
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