Archive for the 'Videos' Category

Everyday Sunday is a five piece band, there really is not a lot of information on these guys as to where they are from how long they have been going etc etc.. they need to update their main website

The band members are

Trey Pearson
Jesse Counts
Kevin Cramblet
Tyler Craft
Collin Willbrandt

You can listen to four of their songs on myspace such as

Let’s go back
Wake Up, Wake Up
i’ll Get Over it
Find Me Tonight

They do have one album out called Wake Up! Wake Up!! you can pick it up here for like $11

Official website Everyday Sunday
Myspace

Video - Wake Up, Wake Up

Video What Love is

Mat Kearney Review : I have only just recently heard about Matts music and I have to say its way up there in my top ten. He seriously sounds like the lead singer from Cold Play, the music is very similar yet still his own unique style which makes him stand out from the crowd.

He has already had a lot of success with having his music featured on hit shows like " Smallville " and " Gray Anatomy" in fact his video to his latest single "Breathe in Breathe Out " has clips from Grays anatomy the tv show. He has already been on Ellen and Jay Leno

This is just the start for a guy who seems to have a knack for writing lyrics and producing melodys which hit home

Video Breathe in Breathe Out

Myspace
Main official Mat Kearney Website
Pure Volume

Download his Lyrics

Jonezetta is a four piece band that have one album out currently I heard them on the radio singing their song " Communicate " thought they were pretty good, they are similar to the killers, have a rock, funk, groove going on.

Myspace
Official Website

Biography

Remember when music was fun but clever? When you didn’t have to dumb it down to dance to it? Much like neo-new wave giants The Killers, Franz Ferdinand and The Faint, Jonezetta is here to rejuvenate a pop landscape that has forgotten you can have fun and brains, too. And all without taking yourself too seriously.

When Jonezetta frontman Robert Chisolm shouts out, “Wake Up!” during “Burn It Down,” it’s an exhortation as much to the musical masses as the audience in front of him. Isolation breeds artistry, and like The Smiths or The Cure, the Jonezetta story begins with creative people bursting through the seams of an otherwise stuffy environment.

Video

Clinton, Mississippi is a very tiny town. If you’re a young boy, you either play sports, go hunting, or both. “We come from small families within a sheltered town and our parents made it obvious that we were to go to school for twelve years and then to go for four more years,” Chisolm deadpans. “The idea of not going to college and trying to pursue music was never a reasonable one in our heads.”

Jonezetta began as a lark. Even their name was birthed off the cuff. It was designed to combine two words that don’t go together but sound cool (like Radiohead, Coldplay, or Starsailor) but as Chisolm admits, “all of the good words were taken.” It wasn’t until they took a long hard listen at the demos they were creating purely for their own amusement that Jonezetta realized how incredibly special their band could be. “When we met [co-manager] Ryan Rado and the guys in the band As Cities Burn, they really gave us hope that pursuing music simply because its something we love is not a bad thing,” says Chisolm, who credits the pair with bringing Jonezetta to Tooth & Nail’s attention.

Cue a bidding war that involved several major labels and one of the biggest deals for a new artist in The Nail’s history. Jonezetta has quickly amassed a slew of believers in the music industry and across the rock and pop underground. And the mainstream is next.

Like the rich blues embedded in the soil around them, Jonezetta’s Tooth & Nail debut is full of mood and atmosphere, with hooks that slice through the fog the way song titles like “Hot Machete” would suggest. And from here, with a coveted slot on the 2006 Tooth & Nail tour ahead of them, Jonezetta’s goals remain as modest as ever. “We want to be the first band to sell a billion records,” laughs Chisolm. “We want to play every continent in the world. And then, we want to meet Prince.”

“People take themselves too seriously. Music today has become such a downer,” he adds thoughtfully. “We encourage kids to enjoy themselves.”