“I was having a conversation with a few friends about some of the similarities we’d noticed in the behavior of guys we’d dated. Even though each situation was uniquely different in so many ways, there were these common denominators and patterns that kept coming up. That’s where the concept was born. Even though the song is very real to me, I still wanted it to be tongue in cheek and fun, without veering into ‘all men are horrible’ territory because that’s not how I feel.” -Imogen Valentine
“I was having a conversation with a few friends about some of the similarities we’d noticed in the behavior of guys we’d dated. Even though each situation was uniquely different in so many ways, there were these common denominators and patterns that kept coming up. That’s where the concept was born. Even though the song is very real to me, I still wanted it to be tongue in cheek and fun, without veering into ‘all men are horrible’ territory because that’s not how I feel.” -Imogen Valentine
Lily Seabird’s Lightspheres on Their Way is the best thing she’s ever made which is saying something. For now, it’s a reward reserved for those willing to track down the vinyl or CD, streaming arriving next month. On the eve of her UK tour, Seabird talks about the record, the Burlington, Vermont music scene, and the notebooks from which the lyrics were born.
Lily Seabird’s Lightspheres on Their Way is the best thing she’s ever made which is saying something. For now, it’s a reward reserved for those willing to track down the vinyl or CD, streaming arriving next month. On the eve of her UK tour, Seabird talks about the record, the Burlington, Vermont music scene, and the notebooks from which the lyrics were born.
“I really was going to be done with music, and then this project popped up. It was nothing I planned, but if I am not being creative, I can get depressed,” shared Grisham. TSOL has reinforced his fearless drive to push boundaries, and with a catalog of records to prove punk did not have to paint itself into a corner with mere speed and aggression, one could make a case that Jack Grisham has nothing left to prove. But the effort to bring the Life Undone record to fruition once again shows him testing the limits of his creativity.
“I really was going to be done with music, and then this project popped up. It was nothing I planned, but if I am not being creative, I can get depressed,” shared Grisham. TSOL has reinforced his fearless drive to push boundaries, and with a catalog of records to prove punk did not have to paint itself into a corner with mere speed and aggression, one could make a case that Jack Grisham has nothing left to prove. But the effort to bring the Life Undone record to fruition once again shows him testing the limits of his creativity.
