06 October 2006

Band Review
TAMMANY HALL MACHINE
riyl: jellyfish, the beatles, queen
words: ani v. steen / photography: crawford morgan

Like that perfect dish with each flavor distinct yet married into such harmonious nonpareil, so is the sound of Tammany Hall Machine.


Transmitting classic rock of the 60s with just enough offsetting wildness of 70s country twang, and flurries of modern psychedelia, the music of the dynamic quintet exudes intriguing soundcraft with precise and balanced compositions. The band has been making great waves since the release of their impressively self-produced and self-titled debut album. Unlike throwbacks to the rock gods of yesteryear, this band has transformed the proverbial into a uniqueness that has been praised as “unapologetically original” (Whoopsy Magazine) and “really excellent stuff that deserves to be heard” (Popbang Radio). They have been compared to the likes of The Beatles and The Rolling Stones, and it’s not too long before Tammany Hall Machine will transform ordinary people into fanatical British school girls.

No comments: