“If you stick a knife in my back nine inches and pull it out six inches, there’s no progress. If you pull it all the way out that’s not progress. Progress is healing the wound that the blow made.”
if you care what OTHERS are saying about Blynd Birds, here you go:
REVIEWS OF SONGS TO SINK YACHTS TO:
“…and so it goes, threading its way through a broken and reassembled alt-rock landscape, one built out of discarded garage rock rabble-rousing riotousness, offbeat indie intrigue, fractious blues and warped stoner rock. Burnt Plastic alone is worth you picking this album up and when you do, and you will, you’ll find eight other weird and wonderful musical travelling companions which you will quickly get to know and consider good friends.”
Dave Franklin Dancing About Architecture
“Easily one of their most invigorating releases to date, ‘Songs To Sink Yachts To’ is a blistering showcase of fine craftsmanship and bold experimentation, combining a maelstrom of different aspects of rock music and cranking it up as high as it will go”
Thomas Bedward Broken 8 Records
REVIEWS OF FIND YOUR CONSCIENCE, BABY:
"Soft guitar lines frothing into a slow boil of raucous distortion and torrential riffs becomes a fitting kick-start to Blynd Birds' Find Your Conscience, Baby... the same ferocity found on its 2015 debut Sure for Certain... [and] it never misses a step."
- Alejandra Ramirez - Austin Chronicle
“ Reminded me of Sunny Afternoon by the Kinks and this [Yellow Houses] delivered from that point on. I love it. Would love to play it on the station.”
“ I honestly love everything about this track, including how raw the recording is. And I want to hear more.”
“Love the unique sound you guys have, super excited to have you on BoomBoxFM”
“...embraces the unheard of combining the voice of a raspy wearing traveler stumbling straight out of a western saloon with modern lightning quick electric guitar slamming.””
“The diversity of genres is perfect for the restless listener. It’s all there; styles including blues, indie, folk, garage, and punk rock. ”
“(Sure for Certain EP) It has the songwriting bad-assery of QOTSA with the dark melodies of The National”