Three Blind Wolves
Ribbertron
Posts: 165
Anyone like this band? I've been listening to one of their albums a lot lately, some really good songs on it. I haven't listened to their newest album much. Check out their songs Hotel and Three Blind Wolves if you want to give em a listen. From their new album I like "Parade" and "In Here Somewhere" from what I've heard so far.
Below is an article describing the band. They are still pretty small and from Scotland so not much on the Google machine.
"Take Glasgow's Three Blind Wolves, for example. I've heard Pavement and Frightened Rabbit mentioned in the same breath when they're being described. Inevitably Neil Young will come up as an influence, but once, when they were playing in America, someone in the audience reckoned they reminded him of Californian punk band Social Distortion.
I can hear all of that (well, maybe not the last one) in their debut full-length album Sing Hallelujah For The Old Machine. With its mandolin hues and narrative sentiments, I Will Put You In The Ground is country through and through, and Honey Fire aims for Fleet Foxes with its floating vocal harmonies; but the opening pair of songs – In Here Somewhere and Tall Man Riding – swing like The Band did back in the day. Personally, I'd pay this album one of my highest compliments: it would sit well on a late-night bourbon-sipping playlist alongside everything by Lucinda Williams and what Bruce Springsteen did in the 1970s."
Below is an article describing the band. They are still pretty small and from Scotland so not much on the Google machine.
"Take Glasgow's Three Blind Wolves, for example. I've heard Pavement and Frightened Rabbit mentioned in the same breath when they're being described. Inevitably Neil Young will come up as an influence, but once, when they were playing in America, someone in the audience reckoned they reminded him of Californian punk band Social Distortion.
I can hear all of that (well, maybe not the last one) in their debut full-length album Sing Hallelujah For The Old Machine. With its mandolin hues and narrative sentiments, I Will Put You In The Ground is country through and through, and Honey Fire aims for Fleet Foxes with its floating vocal harmonies; but the opening pair of songs – In Here Somewhere and Tall Man Riding – swing like The Band did back in the day. Personally, I'd pay this album one of my highest compliments: it would sit well on a late-night bourbon-sipping playlist alongside everything by Lucinda Williams and what Bruce Springsteen did in the 1970s."
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