Produced by:
KBOO
Program::
Air date:
Wed, 12/18/2013 - 8:00pm to 10:00pm
The Lower 48 return to perform live on Drinking From Puddles !!
The Lower 48 return to Drinking From Puddles !!
Portland's The Lower 48 return to play Live on the program before their Friday 12/20/13 performance at Mississippi Studios. Both their more current self-titled EP, and thier previous Where All Maps End full-length have been featured heavily on DFP in the past, and they have been in-studio guests as well. Listen in for another session of The Lower 48's striking, catchy, endearing (and occaisonally beautiful) independent rock and roll !!
"The trio epitomizes what we love about independent music; they are entertaining, rambling, and clearly love making music together. They struggled to describe their sound, finally settling on calling it "60's inspired rock & roll" ... Maybe the only way to classify the music is to listen to it. From the opening song, the trio filled the room with their uniquely simple tunes that showed off a talent for crafting catchy harmonies that bring you back to simpler, youthful days, and it's Parson's haunting croon that sets the band apart from the rest."
Soundkicker.com
Portland's The Lower 48 return to play Live on the program before their Friday 12/20/13 performance at Mississippi Studios. Both their more current self-titled EP, and thier previous Where All Maps End full-length have been featured heavily on DFP in the past, and they have been in-studio guests as well. Listen in for another session of The Lower 48's striking, catchy, endearing (and occaisonally beautiful) independent rock and roll !!
"The trio epitomizes what we love about independent music; they are entertaining, rambling, and clearly love making music together. They struggled to describe their sound, finally settling on calling it "60's inspired rock & roll" ... Maybe the only way to classify the music is to listen to it. From the opening song, the trio filled the room with their uniquely simple tunes that showed off a talent for crafting catchy harmonies that bring you back to simpler, youthful days, and it's Parson's haunting croon that sets the band apart from the rest."
Soundkicker.com