Business District | es

I Can Make a Mess Like Nobody's Business fue el proyecto en solitario de Arthur "Ace" Enders, cantante y guitarrista de The Early November. Edita en Drive-Thru Records. Su album S/T es la única idea que tiene de publicar algo oficialmente bajo el nombre I Can Make a Mess Like Nobody's Business.Ahora se centra principalmente en un proyecto paralelo llamado Ace Enders and a Million Different People. .

District3 are three school friends who all met through a mutual love of RnB music and harmony singing. Since uploading their first cover online, they have racked up an impressive 7 million YouTube views, nearly a million combined Twitter followers and a rabid following of “3eeks” who have them continuously topping the UK and worldwide Twitter trends on a daily basis. After a successful run in the 2012 series of The X Factor, this week saw the band complete a sold out run of arenas, playing to over two hundred thousand people on the X Factor Tour. After the tour...

District 97 is the only Progressive Rock and Metal band in the world to feature an American Idol finalist and a Chicago Symphony Orchestra virtuoso cellist. The band was initially formed in the Fall of 2006 by drummer Jonathan Schang, keyboardist Rob Clearfield, bassist Patrick Mulcahy and guitarist Sam Krahn. The foursome from Chicago soon began creating a captivating blend of Progressive Rock, Metal, Classical and Jazz reminiscent of Planet X and other no-holds barred Instrumental Rock groups. They honed their skills for a year before deciding the right vocalist was needed to complement their sound. Their search led to...

J. Roddy Walston and The Business is a Baltimore, Md.-based rock band playing melodic, often upbeat and catchy songs influenced by the Southern rock tradition and featuring accomplished lyrics and musicianship. Their songs are often piano-driven and also feature strong guitar solos. The band moved to Baltimore from Tennessee. .

The Mission District may have called their full-length debut Youth Games, but there's nothing frivolous or shallow about it. This is a musically mature and compelling work, one that reflects the wealth of creative experience the still young sextet has already accumulated. "We came up with the title Youth Games, as the record is in many ways about us, reflecting on the end of our teenage years and where we are going from here," explains lead singer and lyricist David Rancourt. "We wanted to capture a certain youthful energy." Mission accomplished here. A musical and lyrical exuberance flows through all...