Eisley released one of the better albums last year with The Valley, and with the recent release of Deep Space they show that the last thing they want to do is lose momentum. Eisley very happily took some questions from us at MuzikDizcovery, involving topics such as the personal tragedies leading up to The Valley, the difference between home recording and fancy studios, the differences between Eisley and other bands, a new LP in the works, and much more which you can read below.
Showing posts with label Eisley. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Eisley. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 29, 2012
Saturday, December 31, 2011
My 2011 Alphabet
2011 was a solid year for music but it was a year without any identity. 2011 had no reoccurring themes (unless you are Ali and are a lot smarter than me,) it had no "defining moment," and it had no clear artist or song of the year. 2011 to me was more of a pillar of consistency across multiple genres. 2011 was a year that was so complicated that it cannot be defined with just a few paragraphs or links to a few songs. It has to be defined almost like an alphabet or a dictionary. So here is my 2011 dictionary*
*Songs without descriptions are simply good songs!*
*Songs without descriptions are simply good songs!*
Posted by
Blair James Chopin
Labels:
beirut,
Blair Chopin,
Cassino,
Eisley,
End of the year 2011,
Lydia,
St. Vincent,
The National,
The Wonder Years,
TV On The Radio,
youth lagoon
Sunday, February 27, 2011
Album Review: Eisley - The Valley
Can you think of any modern families as entrenched in music as the DuPree family is? The four DuPree siblings Chauntelle, Sherri, Weston, and Stacy all are members in the band, as well as their cousin Garron. Additionally, their father Boyd helps manage them. Chauntelle, Sherri, and Stacy have even stuck to dating and marrying well known musicians. So it would make sense that the members of Eisley are all extremely talented at what they do, and have continued to progress with every album. The Valley is full of their best material to date, as they continue expanding their sound both in the instrumental and songwriting aspects of their music.
Posted by
Casey Whitman
Labels:
Album Review,
Casey Whitman,
Eisley
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