Mp3 Stranger Spirits - Empty City
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This debut album mixes catchy melodies with textured guitars and piano in a dancable, lyrical and often dark style of pop-rock. Experimenting with a soulful union of meaning and fun, we think you'll find this album to be delicious . . . for your ears. 11 MP3 Songs ROCK: Modern Rock, ROCK: Folk Rock Details: " . . . powerful, intense sound, which fluctuates from brooding droners to pumped-up power pop. Wimberly's vocals are well suited to the fuzzed out, effect-laden guitars. The band's debut disc, "Empty City," is a perfect example of 'do it yourself' ingenuity." - Zach Hanner / Citysearch.com " . . . Stranger Spirits' experimentation is worth checking out. There are great musical moments here. Singer Chris Wimberley is at his best in "Mysterious," hitting a high note that echoes the song's expression of the vulnerability of a crush. I like the early MTV pop feel of "Alone." And "What Can I Do?" is the song David Bowie and Peter Gabriel should record together. The lyrics are strong, without a cliche in the bunch. I'll be very interested to hear future efforts from this band to see where that constant pushing and experimentation takes them. In the meantime, they've made a promising debut." - Jennifer Layton / indie-music.com A BRIEF BIO: The Stranger Spirits create original sounds and songs with enough danceable rhythm and catchy melody to interest and entertain listeners. In their efforts to do so, they also aim to have enough textured lyrical meaning and musical depth underneath the surface of the typical radio song format to keep the listener involved in the song long after a few listens. Drummer Chris Anderson, and singer/songwriter Chris Wimberley met and formed the Stranger Spirits in 2000 during the recording of a songwriting project by Chris Wimberley entitled "Empty City." Having become familiar with each other's individual styles and strengths in the studio, Anderson and Wimberley began playing live in the summer of 2000. After only a few months of energetic, crowd pleasing shows it became clear to band and audience alike that they had created something far bigger and better than anticipated. The attention