Upcoming Events at Songbyrd Music House & Record Cafe
Tue Nov 19, 7:00 PM - Tue Nov 19, 10:00 PM
2477-2475 18th St NW, Washington, DC 20009
Community: Adams Morgan
Description
With two full-length records and numerous tours under their belt, they have acquired a growing and dedicated following, in addition to a complex sound that blurs the boundaries of genres like indie, post-rock and alternative.
Event Details
ON SALE 7/26!
--
Songbyrd Presents
From Indian Lakes
Tuesday November 19, 2019
D: 7:00 // S: 8:00 PM
--
From Indian Lakes is quickly becoming a recognized name within music scenes around the world.
In early 2009, Joey Vannucchi began writing songs in a small mountain community just outside of Yosemite National Park. With the help of friends to perform his material, From Indian Lakes the band began playing local shows and released a full-length record, "The Man With Wooden Legs" in the winter of 2009. Since the initial debut, the band has furthered its musical reach through noteworthy touring, in addition to Vannucchi’s maturing songwriting and recording.
Vannucchi recorded the skeletons of the tracks for Everything Feels Better Now in the basement of a coffee shop that he rented each month for cheap. Further on, with the help of his housemate, he built sound panels and scraped together gear to make a workable home studio. Over the course of 3 months he wrote and recorded around 20 songs before whittling the final number for the album down to 12. From there he traveled to Fairfax Recordings in Los Angeles, aka Sound City Studios, where he worked with producer Kevin Augunas (Delta Spirit, Cold War Kids) and engineer Gavin Paddock on slowly stripping away whatever tracks needed to be replaced from the basement and home studio recordings on the songs.
Everything Feels Better Now was recorded using vintage analog equipment, with no editing on vocals and instrumentation. “Delays were made using tape machines,” says Vannucchi, who played all the instruments heard on the album, “and other effects were made using various vintage equipment leftover from sound city studios. We used vintage synth equipment and vintage drums and guitar amps. When writing and recording this album i was really trying to capture a lo-fi aesthetic, while still retaining a sense of thoughtfulness.”
Growing up off the grid and surrounded by rural California’s natural beauty has had a heavy influence on Vannucchi’s songwriting as well as his musicianship. He spent most of his formative days outdoors exploring his surroundings, and without electricity or many other childhood and teenaged luxuries like The Internet, spent his f
--
Songbyrd Presents
From Indian Lakes
Tuesday November 19, 2019
D: 7:00 // S: 8:00 PM
--
From Indian Lakes is quickly becoming a recognized name within music scenes around the world.
In early 2009, Joey Vannucchi began writing songs in a small mountain community just outside of Yosemite National Park. With the help of friends to perform his material, From Indian Lakes the band began playing local shows and released a full-length record, "The Man With Wooden Legs" in the winter of 2009. Since the initial debut, the band has furthered its musical reach through noteworthy touring, in addition to Vannucchi’s maturing songwriting and recording.
Vannucchi recorded the skeletons of the tracks for Everything Feels Better Now in the basement of a coffee shop that he rented each month for cheap. Further on, with the help of his housemate, he built sound panels and scraped together gear to make a workable home studio. Over the course of 3 months he wrote and recorded around 20 songs before whittling the final number for the album down to 12. From there he traveled to Fairfax Recordings in Los Angeles, aka Sound City Studios, where he worked with producer Kevin Augunas (Delta Spirit, Cold War Kids) and engineer Gavin Paddock on slowly stripping away whatever tracks needed to be replaced from the basement and home studio recordings on the songs.
Everything Feels Better Now was recorded using vintage analog equipment, with no editing on vocals and instrumentation. “Delays were made using tape machines,” says Vannucchi, who played all the instruments heard on the album, “and other effects were made using various vintage equipment leftover from sound city studios. We used vintage synth equipment and vintage drums and guitar amps. When writing and recording this album i was really trying to capture a lo-fi aesthetic, while still retaining a sense of thoughtfulness.”
Growing up off the grid and surrounded by rural California’s natural beauty has had a heavy influence on Vannucchi’s songwriting as well as his musicianship. He spent most of his formative days outdoors exploring his surroundings, and without electricity or many other childhood and teenaged luxuries like The Internet, spent his f
