Talk:Kingfish
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Popular, yet reigonal Rock group formed out of Dallas, Texas named after a popular Midlake hit "Kingfish Pies", Kingfish's thought provoking and pensive album "Fortune & Inheritance" became a sensational hit throught the north Texas area and abroad, recieving multiple raving reviews and succesful sales.
[edit] Background
Known mostly as an indie rock band that forges the sounds of Radiohead and Cursive with their unique combination of smooth piano, trancy guitars and rhythmic acoustics, sophisticated bass lines and synchronized and anomalous drums. Kingfish has developed a respected reputation by playing mutiple venues around the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex. nearly a year after the release of "Fortune & Inheritance", Kingfish currently Plans to release their yet to be titled sophmore album encasing a different feel, with the same motifs that have become so common from the group.
[edit] Discography
Cake Robber EP (2004)
Fortune & Inheritance (2005)
Kingfish EP (2006?)
[edit] External Links
Kingfish Web-site Official Web-Site
[edit] Articles
"Kingfish challenges the standards of rock music, providing the listener with a unique and interesting experience. Elements of alternative, progressive and even some industrial make their way into the band's repertoire setting them apart from the crowd of Radiohead-types trying so desperately to be "different." Kingfish has this great niche where they can write a song that makes you kind of bob your head and dance a bit, and then place it side by side with a wrist slashing drone fest befitting of pale skinned psychopaths and their exceptionally anxious roommates. If you can make someone smile, and then make them cry, you've absolutely mastered the art of music." -TexasGigs.com Full article Here
"Kingfishs music is pensive and thought provoking, and I would really love to hear a longer set from them. Their CD rocks, too, and Im looking forward to the new stuff." Emergenza.net
"Kingfish reveals tasty keyboard stylings paired with dreamy guitars, tambourine and even bells...The somewhat haunting vocals reminded me of Ian Curtis (Joy Division) or Paul Banks (Interpol). The bands rough, yet rifined songwriting is always refreshing." -The Manestream