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Their main number is Get Away. A slightly progressive Indie style tune which is sweet with such an uplifting feel sprinkled with rock dust and an injection of rap. It’s a big crowd pleaser and definitely a sign for bigger stages to come after their London gig @ The O2 Arena. It’s a HUGE task for a new and unsigned group and very much a priviledge as well as being a sign of potentially being an extremely successful act. Check out Get Away – see below – and two others from their site.

As a live act, they tick all the right boxes.

Neil Davison is the main driver of this journey from the middle of nowhere. An accomplished guitarist with good head for sound and structure, his playing abilities are that of the greats such as Satriani and Vai. With other influences akin to Coldplay and Radiohead the songs he writes are melodic, meaningful and they can also really rock. The guitars in this outfit are definitely not seconded by Nean Maskery. He’ll play anything and nail it well. Born to play in front of a crowd as his casual manner is a sign of great confidence and experience. His fluid rhythmic skills supporting Davison, play a solid structure to the tunes they perform.

The flowing bassline is brought to us by a very versatile gentleman. Drummer/singer/rythym guitarist, Andy Biff. He takes his playing very seriously and the fluent hummings in the background occasionally bounce out and fill out the songs even further.

With not one but two singers to the dextrous group, Chris George has progressed fantastically after taking the frontman role from near nothingness to a band heading for glory. He can certainly hit a note and bellow out a harmonious scream between his gravelly yet sultry tone. Their version of Journey’s Don’t Stop Believing is a fine example. A well received rendition. His advances from the early gigging days to the recent recordings show awesome potential in the great scheme of things to come. Young Warren Stanford is by no means a newcomer. The Other Singer alike to the Pyramid and Other Stages of the Glastonbury festival, he is by no means any less to the main. A swinger and crooner sound with a softer voice provides a subtle warmth to tracks such as Big Gun.

The time-keeper of the band has overcome the initial battle with confidence to play the drums due to the fact that you would not normally ask him to do a drum roll. Jonny Stumpster Eames is the one armed drummer with an electronic/acoustic hybrid kit. To “keep time” or provide a steady tempo and rhythmic foundation takes a certain skill. That is Jonny’s.

Like them on their Facebook page and check out their website for future details.