The Other Side of Morning

Artist Information

Biography

Los Angeles rock outfit The Other Side of Morning arrives in significant style with the release of their extraordinary debut album Letters From Your Love, the Madman from THC/Rocket Science.

Alongside producer/mixer Doug Grean (Stone Temple Pilots, Velvet Revolver), the group melds hook-filled melodies inside of a dynamic & atmospheric sonic space. Final touches by mastering engineer Gene Grimaldi (Lady Gaga/Johnny Cash) give the album its undeniable radio-ready polish.

The energy captured on Letters is only surpassed by the band’s live show, a platform that delivers their refreshing dynamic, musical depth, and thoughtful lyrics.

The Other Side of Morning has captivated audiences throughout Los Angeles and other US cities since their inception – including performances at SXSW and House of Blues. With the release of Letters From Your Love, the Madman, the band will undoubtedly be capturing the attention of music fans everywhere.

Instrumentation

J.J. Werner - Vocals, Guitar
Tim McDonnell - Guitar
Kyle Wyman - Vocals, Bass Guitar
Ronnie Connell - Drums

Discography

May 2011, Letters From Your Love, The Madman, LP
"Cracking Up"
"Rise and Fall"
"Monsters, Demons, Accidents"


January 2010,
Clowns vs. Ninjas EP

Official Website

http://www.theothersideofmorning.com

Links

• Facebook
• Twitter
• Last.fm
• MySpace

Audio

• Let The Sun Go Down
  Listen  
• Monsters, Demons, Accidents
  Listen  
• Rise And Fall
  Listen  
• Something New
  Listen  
• Future Glow
  Listen  
• Collide Us Cope
  Listen  
• Apple
  Listen  
• Cold Blue World
  Listen  
• Cracking Up
  Listen  
• Room 9 At The Asylum
  Listen  

Lyrics

• Let The Sun Go Down
• Monsters, Demons, Accidents
• Rise And Fall
• Something New
• Future Glow
• Collide.Us.Cope
• Apple
• Cold Blue World
• Cracking Up
• Room 9 At The Asylum

Video

Animated video for Cracking Up by The Other Side of Morning

The Other Side of Morning - Rise and Fall

Photo Gallery

Press

• Letters From Your Love, The Madman album review. [+ Show ]
  

  The Other Side of Morning is a sweet-to-the-taste, rare breed of rock. The primary reason people ar...The Other Side of Morning is a sweet-to-the-taste, rare breed of rock. The primary reason people are turned away from distorted guitars and projected vocals nowadays, at least as I'm led to believe, is that the majority of so-called "rock" music is more often than not lacking musicality and thriving in the area of redundancy. Commonly, also, the power chords and simple progressions are based loosely around the vaguely catchy melodic vocal lines and empty lyricism. On the contrary, once in a blue moon a band like this comes along and possesses ability to clarify the difference between simply writing rock songs and making well-constructed music. Letters From Your Love, The Madman is a very diverse album. The guitars aren't always distorted and in-your-face... hell, the four aren't even hesitant to mic-up an acoustic, creating a nice, warm depth. There's no over-compression of the tracks, leaving the space wide open for a vast range of dynamic quality, instrumental and vocal panning included. Perhaps my favorite thing about this band is their use of creative melodies, and the pleasant vocal harmonies capture the emotions necessary to support the tonal changes, instrumentation, and individuality of parts. throughout. The bright keys add a fun vibe, sometimes creating a southern blues sound, others, more of a funky, rotary organ tone. Each song has its own characteristics that make it great. Rock music hasn't seen this style of songwriting since the early 90's, when bands like Stone Temple Pilots and Pearl Jam ruled the world. However, I couldn't possibly classify this band in that category. The Other Side of Morning has taken flavors of those raw sounds with countless other imaginable influences and formulated a distinctly different, new breed of rock. I couldn't help but notice the similarity between "The Other Side of Morning" and "Dark Side of the Moon". The song "After the Fury" features a nostalgic organ and high vocal "oohs" that are to an extent reminiscent of "The Great Gig in the Sky". Listen for yourself. Maybe you, too, will encounter something you deem fresh and sustainable in this ever-changing world of artistic expression. - Kyle Patrick

Setlist

Let the Sun go Down
Monsters Demons, Accidents
Rise and Fall
Something New
Future Glow
Cold, Blue World
Cracking Up
Apple
Room Nine at the Asylum
You Got it
Back to Blue
Next Summer
Revolution
Burn this House Down
Edge of Town
In the Night, Alone
Walking Disaster
Cocoon
One Signal from the Brain
We Should Sleep

Basic Requirements

Calendar