Mark Crozer reemerges with Homecoming, a beautiful and shadowy album that turns grief and memory into something strangely luminous.
Mark Crozer reemerges with Homecoming, a beautiful and shadowy album that turns grief and memory into something strangely luminous.
“There’s no doubt the subject matters are emotional subject matters that flow through all our lives. The arc from ‘All Change’ to ‘Yeah, Yeah, Yeah’ feels beautiful because I do feel that ‘Yeah Yeah Yeah’ represents fully where the band are now. But obviously ‘All Change’ was the album that was the spark, like catching lightning in a bottle. I feel very, very serene about the journey.” – John Power
“There’s no doubt the subject matters are emotional subject matters that flow through all our lives. The arc from ‘All Change’ to ‘Yeah, Yeah, Yeah’ feels beautiful because I do feel that ‘Yeah Yeah Yeah’ represents fully where the band are now. But obviously ‘All Change’ was the album that was the spark, like catching lightning in a bottle. I feel very, very serene about the journey.” – John Power
“At that time, I was living in Pico-Union, which is home to the notorious MS13 gang. I would hear gunshots, but luckily, no violence was directed at me. I eventually befriended some neighbors, and it turned out ok. I used the experience to write and had some characters as reformed criminals working to make amends,” shared Maurer. “The debut single and those writings feature tough protagonists, but they eventually find their way,” he said.
“At that time, I was living in Pico-Union, which is home to the notorious MS13 gang. I would hear gunshots, but luckily, no violence was directed at me. I eventually befriended some neighbors, and it turned out ok. I used the experience to write and had some characters as reformed criminals working to make amends,” shared Maurer. “The debut single and those writings feature tough protagonists, but they eventually find their way,” he said.
