
24 Satellites
24 Satellites
Self-Released
In a fairly short amount of time, 24 Satellites been able to release two albums effortlessly demonstrating the true ways of playing rock ‘n’ roll. After an introduction of reverse reverb, “Girl Without A Name” supplies a retro folk feeling with acoustic guitar work sounding similar to Zeppelin’s “The Battle Of Evermore” and vocal harmonies reminiscent of The Byrds; not too shabby to start. “Don’t Turn Your Back On Me” shifts gears a tad by providing a mellow, but danceable tune that could be slotted in the alt-country genre. Dusty Evans and Carvel Bass sparkle on “Mundane Fun,” with brilliant vocals and a well-written chorus containing clever and optimistic lines “How was I to know the good times could come so easily?/Boy, you’ve got a way of mundane fun.” Sure as shit do these gentlemen know how write catchy and easy going ditties.
Zachary Ahern
Tags: acoustic guitar work, amount of time, battle of evermore, carvel, country genre, ditties, gears, gentlemen, girl without a name, good times, rock n roll, satellites, sparkle, tad, true ways, vocal harmonies