Oranjuly

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Oranjuly
Background Information
Origin Boston, MA, USA
Genres alternative rock
Years Active 2008 - Present
Website www.oranjuly.com

Oranjuly is an American alternative rock band based in Boston, Massachusetts founded in 2008 by American songwriter Brian E. King (singer/multi-instrumentalist). Their sound has been described by music journalists as a mix of Weezer and The Beach Boys [1][2][3] because of their catchy songwriting, intricate arrangements and heavy usage of vocal harmonies. The name Oranjuly is a combination of King's favorite color and birth month.[4]

Oranjuly's self-titled album was released on July 2, 2010 during a show at The Middle East.[5] Songs for the album were written and recorded by King over several years since his first songwriting sessions in 2005.[6]

Members

Though King recorded Oranjuly's songs himself, he recruits other Boston-based musicians to play live shows and occasionally record.

  • Brian E. King - songs/arrangements/recordings, vocals, guitar, keys
  • Lou Paniccia - drums
  • Matt Girard - Bass & Guitar

Discography

Oranjuly (2010)

  1. Her Camera (3:28)
  2. Mrs. G. (3:32)
  3. I Could Break Your Heart (3:41)
  4. The Coldest Summer (2:48)
  5. Hiroshige's Japan (2:24)
  6. Personal Ads (3:17)
  7. 207 Days (3:38)
  8. South Carolina (2:20)
  9. Hollywood Blues (4:54)
  10. At Any Time (2:16)

References

  1. Rogers, Nate (June 30, 2010). "Show Crush: Oranjuly (CD Release!) with The Everyday Visuals, The Luxury, Spirit Kid this Friday at the Middle East". Boston Band Crush.
  2. Miller, Steven (June 30, 2010). "Summer Lovin’: The Sunny Sounds of Oranjuly". Tea Party Boston
  3. Hecht, Emily (July 1, 2010). "CD Review". Weekly Dig
  4. Chiampa, Meghan (June 20, 2010). "Interview w/ Brian King of Oranjuly". The Deli Magazine.
  5. anonymous (July 6, 2010). "Oranjuly’s kick-ass CD release at the Middle East 7/2". Desert Race Boston
  6. Chiampa, Meghan (June 20, 2010). "Interview w/ Brian King of Oranjuly". The Deli Magazine.

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.