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Examiner.com names Tedo Stone’s debut LP, Good Go Bad, one of the 20 Best Albums of 2013

Tedo Stone press photo Clay Houle Frank Keith IV Grafton Tanner baby robot mediaHere you go music fans, the next album on the 31 Days of Music: Best of 2013 at Number 20 is (drum roll please) Tedo Stone, Good Go Bad. A mighty fine record from a talented individual. Don’t forget to listen to all this great music on the AME’s 31 Days of Music: Best of 2013 Spotify playlist.

When Tedo Stone released his debut EP – Happy – I couldn’t get enough of it. The Atlanta/Athens musician perfectly blended spacey guitars, psychedelic fuzz and Byrds era country rock into one unique sound. Employing a dogged work ethic Stone built up quite a following through live shows, the internet and word of mouth. Once you heard the EP you had to see a live show and once you heard Tedo live it made the EP that much better. The past year has seen him team up with This Is American Music which has been a big part of his explosion in popularity, well that and the fact his music is so damn good. READ MORE…

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Party Dolls wrap sessions for debut album, celebrate with hometown blowout

Party Dolls Oasis Poster District attorneys drew Beskin tedo stone crooked fingers what's the story morning glory baby robot media

In their short history, Atlanta/Athens indie supergroup Party Dolls have already shared bills with The Whigs, Turf War,  Modern Skirts, Ponderosa and Great Peacock, and they were one of the most buzzed about bands at Athfest 2013. Having just completed their debut album (out Feb. 14), Party Dolls will return to the stage January 3 for a special celebratory performance at Smith’s Olde Bar. The band will be playing the new album in its entirety, and will then treat the crowd to a second set in the guise of legendary rock & roll band Oasis, performing a tribute to the band’s classic album (What’s the Story) Morning Glory. This is one you don’t want to miss… RSVP here.

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The Times-Picayune previews The Head’s Dec. 18th show in Baton Rouge

The Times-Picayune Baton Rouge The Head Mud and Water baby robot mediaThere’s a lot of growing up that happens for most people in high school. For Atlanta-based band The Head, it included graduating from a cover band to a full-fledged, music-writing endeavor.

That maturing experience meant big things for the power-pop trio, the members of which found themselves in the tough spot of sometimes not being old enough to play in bars and clubs. Not so the case today, as each member is at last 21, and it certainly won’t be an issue when The Head plays at Mud and Water in Baton Rouge on Dec. 18.

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Blue Indian names The Wild band of the month

the wild press photo Dreams are maps baby robot mediaIt was great to finally see you all play this past week at the Stuffing in Atlanta. How did you all come to be a part of the event and what were the two days you played like?

Witt (all answers): The Stuffing was a great experience for us. It was great to be in our hometown for Thanksgiving, and it just had a really cool family atmosphere. We played with Bad Books this summer at The Webster Hall in New York, and we started talking with them about The Stuffing. We’re really Grateful to Manchester Orchestra for asking us to be a part of it. The first night was all acoustic, and we were a little nervous, because we were the first band that night, and it was really cold and raining. I guess I was just worried that no one would get there in time for the first band, but when we came out to play the room was full, and it was great feeling. It was really cool to play acoustic, because we got to do some songs we don’t get to play very often, and to play to a quiet and attentive room was a really cool experience. The second night was all electric and we played last on our stage. It was so much fun, and it was cool to see the contrast in the energy of the crowd from the acoustic show the night before. We just had a great time hanging out with the Manchester Orchestra guys, our friends in Front Bottoms, and to see and chat with Kevin Devine again. There were also a lot of bands that we hadn’t seen before and were really excited to meet and play with. Big Jesus was one of my favorites.

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