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“Although our second album isn’t necessarily a chapter two or anything, they are still connected in some way. They’re all songs about looking inside and trying to uncover things we were struggling with.”
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“I called us the iPod generation because all of a sudden you could have stuff from all over the world right at your fingertips,” Cardine said. “It really changed the way that we intake music and for musicians the way that we intake influences.”
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“This one is a lot more honest, a lot more personal,” Dart said. “I’ve just changed I think as a human. I definitely am all in, in a way that I wasn’t before. I was wearing a little bit of a mask and not wanting to get too raw with it, just playing it a…
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“We wanted to try to play the whole thing live,” Beatrix said. “It was just such a magical experience.”
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“I went to a Billy Strings concert and that was what really lit a fire under me to start playing.”
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“I think we all appreciate different types of inspirations and can be a band that performs songs that we like to play- what we like to hear rather than sticking ourselves in a box so to speak.” – Adam Schini
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“There’s so many people who are talented out there, so many people writing songs and so many people doing this thing that never get heard until they are dead if they’re lucky,” Knox said. “I’ve been very, very fortunate.”
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“When you kind of find your people it’s really special,” Taylor said about the nature of co-writing that fills the album. “Even John Prine co-wrote songs with Pat McLaughlin, one of his best friends.”
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“I finally just sold my work truck for a sprinter van, so I’m in it now,” Thomas joked. “I don’t have a job anymore or a personal vehicle… full plunge into this music career, this path I’m on.”
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The group is fronted by Juan Carlos Reynoso on bajo sexto and Charles De Castro on accordion, and features Patrick Morrison on tololoche.
Song of the Day
1–2 minutes
