Annapolis based rock/soul band Sweet Leda soared to the top of our reader's poll for Best Emerging Band of 2011. This support undoubtedly came after numerous releases (This is Bittersweet, Bittersweet Changes, Need the Music) and features in TV and films over the last 4.5 years of their culmination. We wanted to find out more about the band that has a growing MD fanbase, so we got a hold of Juls Cymek (vocals), Omar Eldieahy (guitar/vocals), Jaime Horrigan (bass/vocals), and Don Boyette (drums.) Here they talk about family roots, singing hot dog orders, and musical orgasms onstage. Now onto the interview...
Catch them live next at Rams Head Live in Baltimore on Saturday Feb. 18.
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Which of these acts should be The Deli's next NYC Artist of the Month?
We've always been big fans of Luke Temple, and it's good to see that, together with the Here We Go Magic crew, the man is keeping at it with increasingly beautiful records and videos. The band's new album "A Different Ship" (stream it here) will be out on May 8, and betrays at least a partial return to Luke Temple's more intimate and melodic sound from his solo repertoire - in this regard, lend a ear to "Hard to Be Close," "Alone but Moving" and "Over the Ocean". This is welcome news for fans like us who always thought that in most HWGM material Luke's noteworthy songwriting skills seemed a little sacrificed on the altar of textural experimentation. This doesn't mean that the band's signature hypnotic, impressionistic sound is lost - it's just that these two elements work together better than they did in past records, and this is what makes this album one of the NYC highlights of the year so far. Indeed, this collection also features songs more in line with the band's past releases ("Make Up your Mind", "I Believe in Action"), which follow on the steps of brainy-pop icons like Brian Eno and The Feelies, but there's definitely a balance here, also betrayed by the almost perfect alternation of melodic songs and less traditional ones.The just released video of "How Do I Know," telling the story of a rejected dancing robot that ends up revitalizing an older man's appreciation for life, seems to reflect on this brain/heart, mechanic/organic dichotomies and somehow bring them to unity. - PDG
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