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Leland Sundries is an American five-piece band based in Brooklyn, New York, United States, led by singer-songwriter Nick Loss-Eaton. The other members of the band are Matthew Sklar, Ivan DeYoung-Dominguez, Gregg Tallent and Curtis Brewer.[1] Critics have described their music as influenced by multiple genres, including Americana,[1] country music, and roots music.[2] The band got the idea for their name when they saw a sign in Memphis, Tennessee that said "sundries" on it, and then went to see blues guitarist Eddie Cusic in Leland, Mississippi.[3] They released their debut album, Music for Outcasts, on L'Echiquier Records in 2016.[4] Loss-Eaton explained that he chose the album's title because it accurately sums up the characters in the album's songs, telling Magnet, “I feel like all these characters are trying to get to someplace, but they’re kind of lost."[5]
Critical reception
editScott Zuppardo wrote that Music for Outcasts owed "as much to Dead Boys as The Smiths and as much [to] Rolling Stones as Tom Petty."[4] In a favorable review, Peter Chianca wrote that the album had "a cutting sense of humor and a literary array of flesh-and-blood characters, many of them women, whom you’ll miss when they’re gone."[6]
Discography
editEPs
edit- The Apothecary (2010, L'echiquier Records)
- The Foundry (2012, L'echiquier Records)
Albums
edit- Music For Outcasts (2016, L'echiquier Records)
References
edit- ^ a b Chianca, Peter (10 May 2016). "Leland Sundries stretches on fine 'music for outcasts'". The Herald News. Retrieved 22 July 2016.
- ^ Gerstenzang, Peter (6 May 2016). "Leland Sundries Find The Groove". American Songwriter. Retrieved 22 July 2016.
- ^ McDonald, Susan (30 June 2016). "Indie band Leland Sundries brings eclectic sound to Providence". Providence Journal. Retrieved 22 July 2016.
- ^ a b Zuppardo, Scott (2016-08-08). "Don't Forget The Sundries, Rootsy Come Indie Garage Rock For Your Soul!". No Depression.
- ^ Klinge, Steve (2016-08-19). "Loss and Found". Magnet.
- ^ Chianca, Peter (2016-06-28). "REVIEW: Leland Sundries, 'music for outcasts'". Patriot-Ledger.