The Waldemere Revival
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The Waldemere Revival

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States | INDIE

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States | INDIE
Band Rock New Age

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"The Waldemere Revival"

Various other TWR posts and press. - Hidden Relic Productions


"Meet the Band :: Steve Martin of The Waldemere Revival"

What is the name of your band/group/project?
"The Waldemere Revival"

Who are your musical influences?
"My musical influences are of a vast nature from, STS9, Ray Lamontange, Radiohead, the one and only John Cash, Tool, Beatles, Towns Van Sant, and jazz like Maynard Ferguson and classical. I truly love a lot of different aspects of music and this helps drive my creativity. "

Who is your favorite local bands to work with?
"We haven't worked with anyone who is really undesirable, but Random Eyez really stands out to me. They are close personal friends that we've gained along the way. Not to mention they are very talented musicians."

What genre would you consider your music to be?
"Psychedelic Folk Rock, this is the best description I can give for our eclectic music style"

When did you start playing?
"I started playing music when I was 10 years old. Started out as a percussionist, then played trombone for the bulk of my schooling. I went to college on a scholarship for the trombone and then got into playing the guitar and singing. I've been invovled in music for the greater part of 19 years."

When was your first concert, and how did it go?
"My first concert in my first band was at Smedleys Dream Deli in Fountain Sqaure. My band actually opened for our own drummers band Low Sunday back when we were in high school. I guess you can say that's how I grew ties to him musically.... The show went pretty well considering we were in high school and everything, but the place was packed. I do remember some crowd surfing and lots of caffeine and such......"

Where is your favorite place to play?
"Personally my favorite places to play would be all the music festivals that we get signed on. The crowd is usually pretty good, and everyone there is there for one common goal... to camp and listen to music. I can't think of anything better than that."

Who got you started in music?
"I would have to say my brother Corey (Harmonica player), but I always just knew that music would be my guiding light through the course of my life. I've never wanted to really do anything else."

Any big news in the near future?
"Yes. We will be working in the studio at the end of this year to record our first full length album.
We are very excited to get this released to the public. We can't wait to get creative and make this project our own."

What does your music mean to you?
"Well a lot of people struggle with this question, You'll find a bunch of different answers that usually all make sense, But it's really simple for me. " Music is Life " There isn't anything I want to be doing with out it. I try to put myself into one aspect or another every single day of my life. It truly is the best drug."

By Joey W. Buttram of Hidden Relic Productions :: April 2010 - Hidden Relic Productions


"The Waldemere Revival"

If you take the the spaciness of String Cheese, add in the power of Widespread Panic, a pinch of The Black Crowes, and mix it all together you get The Waldemere Revival.

Waldemere added me as a friend on Myspace a couple years back.
I clicked on their profile to see if I'd be interested in adding them to my Myspace friends. What I got by clicking "Accept," is an honest friendship between a promoter and a great band.

In my opinion, there is no group anywhere with the same type of potential that Waldemere has to grow. They are a band of brothers that seem to always be on top of their game. The musicianship is planted deep within their souls, and they consistently sprout and grow into new sounds. If you get the chance... go see Waldemere Revival. -From Joey Buttram of Hidden Relic Productions - Hidden Relic Productions


"Wuhnurth Music Festival Adds The Waldemere Revival!"

The Waldemere Revival has been added to the 2010 Wuhnurth Music Festival!!!

Wuhnurth Music Festival is being held at Stable Studios in Spencer, IN. The festival will take place on September 17, 18, and 19, 2010. You can get tickets right now at Wuhnurth.com.

The Waldemere Revival will be joining the bill with such bands as Cornmeal, Papadosio, That 1 Guy, The Ragbirds, Digital Tape Machine, UV Hippo, & More. View the entire lineup at Wuhnurth.com.

Indianapolis-based, The Waldemere Revival's ambient, fusion, folk rock sound has become a staple in the Indiana music scene. With help from dedicated fans, Indy 500 Records, and Hidden Relic Productions, they've gone from searching for dates to touring the Midwest.

The Waldemere Revival started with just a vision of creating music for friends and family. Their roots can be traced back to the actual name of the band Waldemere Avenue, the street in which Corey Flick and Steve Martin grew up together as brothers on the west side of Indianapolis. The brothers' passion for their craft was based on a single, simple notion; "We're going to make music that actually speaks to the people, music that has real purpose."

The band is comprised of five members, Corey Flick (vocals, rhythm guitar, and harmonica), Steve Martin (lead vocal and rhythm guitar), John Young (lead guitar and vocals), and Justin Atkins (Drums).

To classify their music is distinctively impossible. Their sound is ingenious and infused with a magical spells that combine a psychological free-falling emotional compass of ambient folk and lyrical rock. Audiences are transcended into an almost hypnotic state of visceral musical seduction and heart-pulsing emotional highs and lows.

At any given moment you can find the influence of jambands, southern rock, ambient jazz-fusion, and folk. Their mix of raw talent and creativity is never ending, and each show is proof of that. Passion through cadence. Intensity through intonation and the rhythmically silent verbosity that speaks volumes to those that have spent an intimate evening with these enigmatic musicians will be thrilled by a sound, unclassified. Hidden Relic Productions :: August 2010 - Hidden Relic Productions


"Frosty Moon Midwest Summit Preview"

Emens collaborated with Hidden Relic and HippieSeed.com to present an all-ages event to bring awareness to the local music scene.
"These local bands are just as talented musicians as the bands you hear on the radio," said HippieSeed.com owner Jason Montgomery. "These events are for the people to have a good time and exposure for the bands, which is important to help the scene grow."
The bands also enjoyed participating in the collaborative event.
"This event is a big coming together of people who enjoy music, and people who want to express themselves through music, and people who enjoy life, it is a beautiful thing," bass guitarist of the Waldemere Revival, Blain Crawford, said. "I feel like any great piece of music, as in any great painting, or sculpture comes to you influenced by anything or any feeling that you need to let out."
Lead vocalist of the Waldemere Revival, Steve Martin, said he loved being a part of the event, and enjoyed expressing his music with his band.
"I try to keep everything I do as emotional as possible. And try to make it real, soulful, and touch people. I try to keep it as real as possible, and that is where my musical inspiration comes into play," Martin said.
The bands transformed Emens into their own music venue, but also shared the stage with artists who could be seen painting on stage.
"It is a beautiful venue to showcase local talent. It is nice to be able to showcase that outside of regular rock clubs and bars," drummer and percussionist for the Waldemere Revival, Justin Atkins, said. "It is a beautiful facility that we are on stage and sharing the same stage with amazing artists, who have came through and shared here, so its nice, and it means a lot." - Hidden Relic Productions & Ball State University Daily News


"Busy Getting Busier - Interview with The Waldemere Revival"

What began as a manifestation of two brothers’ love for music has in just three short years snowballed into a five-piece roots/rock band playing relentless live performances while building a rapidly growing fan base. Waldemere Revival is catching the attention of magazine editors and festival organizers alike, without having released a full length album… yet. This fall, they’ll embark on a tour stretching as far as Florida. They anticipate a CD release in the spring of 2011.
I met the men of Waldemere Revival (Steve Martin, lead vocals/guitar; John Young, vocals/lead guitar; Corey Flick, vocals/rhythm guitar/harmonica; Justin Atkins, drums; details on the 5th member below) at The Vollrath to talk about their demanding schedule, upcoming tour, and new band lineup.

NUVO: Tell me about your mile-long schedule. Let’s talk about festivals first. Are you going to new events? Familiar favorites?
Corey: This will be our 2nd year at Rootsnanny [in Brown County] and our first at River City [in Madison, IN].

And we’re also playing Saturday at Wuhnurth, right after Chicago Farmer and before Cosmic Railroad.
NUVO: Saturday night? That’s a good time slot.
Corey: It’ll be a good set. We’re fired up. I look at our schedule too, and I’m like, “Wow! Look at that. Busy getting busier!” And that’s not even the tour yet.
NUVO: Is that after you get through everything currently on your calendar?
Corey: Yea. We’re going to leave on tour three days after Christmas and head down to Florida. We’re hitting Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Pensacola, Orlando, Ft. Meyers, and maybe Key Largo. Then we’ll start coming back up the other side. [Band manager] Joey [Buttram of Hidden Relic] has it all planned out.
Justin: Everything is kind of TBA at the moment. One of the big shows we having coming up is going to be at Emen’s auditorium at Ball State University, which is going to be a lot of fun and a big show. It’s going to be eight bands; we’re the middle band. And in between each band will be a “hippie hop” with MC Sparkplug. The idea behind it is kind of like “The festival season is over… and here’s a sign off to it.” UV Hippo, Twin Cats, Midwest Hype, Catch Curtis, Embryonic Fluid, King Mountain, and New Old Cavalry will all be there.
NUVO: What’s the date on that?
Justin: November 13th. Saturday night.
NUVO: Emen’s is a big room to fill.
Justin: Yep.
Corey: Around 3,300 is what I heard. And I just found out on the way here that we are doing a gig on September 8th at Birdy’s. It’s a River City Music Festival preview. It will be us and Kinetix.
NUVO: Your schedule and history shows that you book and play around Indiana a lot. What challenges and, conversely, advantages do you notice about staying local?
Corey: I think the advantage to being from here and playing around here is that you grow a local fan base. I think for challenges, it’s kind of the same thing. We’re drawing off the same local fan base so we try not to play too much in one particular area. We’re trying to get into a rotation now where we’re hopping out to Chicago, Cincinnati, Lexington, Richmond, Springfield, Milwaukee.
Justin: Bloomington’s where our main draw is. We’re based out of Indianapolis but Bloomington is more our home. We have a great fan base there. The clubs we play there are fantastic. It’s a lot of fun. There are definitely challenges to being in a band that is working like we do. It’s one of those things where we can’t over-saturate a market and that requires a lot of traveling. We love to travel. We’ve slept in our van more times than I care to admit.
Steve: Chicago is the worst, by the way.
John: Lots of stories about Chicago.
Corey: We slept one night in Wicker Park after we played a small lounge. It was every bit of 90 degrees at 2 a.m. and we all had our shirts off sleeping in the van. I would have hated… whoever walked by- I don’t even want to know what was going through their head. (laughs) But we got to watch our equipment that way.

NUVO: That’s right. You gotta be careful up there.
Steve: The guys from The Twin Cats just got their stuff stolen on the first night of their tour. Which was just awful. And they’re a great band. There are a lot of bands locally that we look up to. We’ve made a lot of friends- not only bands, but just different people- which is amazing. Every band that we’ve played with (with the exception of maybe one or two) has been very kind about helping us and we try to do the same to reciprocate that and help them. We luckily have gained a reputation for being one of the nicest bands around. It’s not a bad thing. I mean, it’s kind of funny to think that, but it’s one of those things we have been told and it makes us feel good to know that.
Corey: And it’s progressed now to where we just signed on with Joey Buttram from Hidden Relic as our band manager. We’re really entrenched now in the festival scene, so next year you’ll see a big run. We’re going to be doing a lot of bigger festivals and meeting up with bigger bands. We’re actually working on a deal right now with an independent label. The ink’s not dry, but it’s real close. So, next spring is going to be real exciting.
NUVO: There are a lot of smaller, local festivals popping up. Even just in Indiana.
Steve: They’re coming up like, every day.
(all laugh)
Steve: Being a musician, I’m also just a huge music fan. So, as we’re promoting on the internet and seeing everything that’s going on I’m like, “Oh. Wait. What’s that festival? Never heard of that before.” And then we start seeing bands that are in our network playing those festivals and that’s what makes us say, “Ah, well. Yea.
Let’s try to play that.”
NUVO: With such a heavy touring schedule, you probably have to sacrifice a lot of events that you would otherwise attend as a fan.
Steve: You don’t get to go to none of that. (all laugh) I mean, there’s no going to shows for us anymore. We play the shows. Our “shows” are getting to see the bands that we play with in our network. I think that’s one of our favorite things. You know, we’ve heard of the Twin Cats. We’ve heard of Midwest Hype. We’ve heard of all the other bands that are running around. Our big high from everything is that when we go and play, then it’s time off work and we go to watch all these other bands. Then we get to hook up with them and go do it again. Besides the people and the festivals, that’s one of my favorite things to do- just being able to watch the other bands and see all the good music that’s coming out of the Midwest right now, which is very exciting. There’s a lot of really great things happening here.
Corey: We get updates from our friends that live here in town about what great shows that we missed at The Bluebird.
John: They’re like, “Where you guys at this weekend” and I’m like “Cleveland.” or “Dayton.” And they say “Yea, we just saw Dumpstaphunk.” And I’m like “Yea… yea. I bet that was great.”
(all laugh)
Justin: We always follow it up with “I’m really sorry. I really appreciate the invite. But I respectfully decline.”
Steve: “How can I turn down a night in the band?”
(all laugh)
NUVO: But has it always been like that? I mean, Thursday, Friday, Saturday… sometimes a couple shows in a single day.
Steve: The further we’re progressing, the busier we’re getting.
Corey: We’re doing a lot of two-gigs-a-day now. We did a Mass Ave festival. It was an arts and crafts festival down on Mass Ave at The Art Bank.
John: Art Has a Heart.
Corey: That was at 3 o’clock. And then that night we were in Ft. Wayne and we had to do sound check by 8 so, we were cutting it close.
Steve: It was a couple weeks ago so, if you remember, if was un-godly hot outside. At that time it was the hottest it’d been yet this year.
Corey: We were on our way to Ft. Wayne and I looked at everybody and I was like, “I don’t think we’re gonna make it.”
(all laugh)
Justin: I think the one thing that definitely helps keep us going beside the love for what we’re doing and the drive to be successful at it is that, honestly, if we weren’t in a band together playing shows… we’d all still be hanging out. We’re all great friends. It’s very much like a family.

NUVO: I see a lot of studio time listed on your calendar as well. So, are you working on a new album?
Corey: Yea, we’re going to have a 10-track live album released before September. It’s going to be “live and uncut”- just songs that we’ve recorded while out on the road. And we’re going to release our debut album next spring. So, we’re going to be recording a lot this fall.
NUVO: And spring will be your debut album? You’re doing all these shows and still haven’t released a CD?
Steve: We have a five-track EP that was done a little over a year ago.
NUVO: Where are you recording at?
Justin: When we do the full-length record it’s going to be recorded at The Pop Machine, which is located in Broad Ripple. We’ve tracked one song already called “So Damn Blessed” that we did at The Pop Machine. But, like Corey mentioned, in the meantime we’re putting together a compilation disc with live recordings.

Waldemere Revival
"So Damn Blessed"
NUVO: You’ve also recently secured a new bass player?
Corey: Our old bass player (who is a very talented guy)… well, you’ve seen our schedule. He didn’t like to travel a lot. So, with us being a full-time traveling band, it wasn’t going to work. So, we had numerous auditions and locked in with a guy by the name of Blain Crawford.
NUVO: From The Post Script?
Corey: Yea. We have been friends with the guys from The Post Script for quite a while, and when the position opened up, Blain said he would love to fill the slot. He has a real love for music, and will be playing in both bands.
NUVO: I had no idea.
Steve: We didn’t either. He came to us and said, “Hey, I see you guys are looking for a bass player. Would love to play for you.” They’re an awesome band. We actually had the opportunity to do an [all-star] late night jam with them at Springfest this year. It ended up lasting four hours. So, we’ve got a lot of history with The Post Script. We’ve done shows with them. So, we were really shocked that he would be able to play with us, in addition to playing with them.
Justin: But we’re really excited. Our last bass player was amazingly talented and left on extremely good terms. It was just one of those things where it wasn’t the right fit for him and wasn’t necessarily the right fit for us. And I think it really worked out for the better. We’re all very excited about Blain. He definitely fits in with the family, first and foremost. Before an instrument even comes out of its case, there’s that personality trait that has to compliment with us. We were such great friends going into it that it was just a natural fit.
Corey: We told him, “We have to have someone we can talk to and communicate with in the van.” Cause we spend a lot of time in the van. (laughs)
Steve: Gotta be able to sleep together in the van.
Corey: We need a guy that doesn’t mind that the air conditioning doesn’t work in the van.
John: There’s a lot of things in that van that don’t work.
NUVO: So when’s he going to start playing out with you guys?
Corey: He already has. He is transitioning right now. We’re going to team up on some shows with The Post Script, so he’s going to be getting double work playing both sets.
John: Having Blain there is great not only for having that good, brotherly connection with him but also because he wants to be creative, which is one of the big sellers for me. We’re all really creative writers and having somebody onboard who’s not just a band-aid (jumps on, does the songs, and does his thing) but he also wants to write with us. That’s a big thing.
The members of Waldemere spent the last of our time together discussing a band they plan to work with in the near future: Chicago’s Steepwater, a roots/rock/blues band who just returned from a European tour, recently opened five shows for Gov’t Mule, and are preparing to go on tour with My Morning Jacket. Waldemere anticipates a joint show with Steepwater in Chicago this spring, after both bands release the albums they are currently working on. Catch a preview on September 24th when Steepwater travels to Indy to play Lizard’s on the southside.
Look for Waldemere Revival in the forthcoming September issue of Relix magazine, featured in the “On the Verge” section. Be sure to catch them at Wuhnurth Music Festival on September 18th. Listen to their music online. And check out their impressively busy schedule to catch a live show.

By: Danielle Look of NUVO :: August 20, 2010 - NUVO Magazine


"Hidden Relic Productions & TheHippieSeed.com's - Frosty Moon Midwest Summit - The Waldemere Revival"

Local and regional bands lit up John R. Emens Auditorium Saturday night for its first indoor music festival. The Frosty Moon Midwest Summit featured more than 10 bands, including Catch Curtis, Embryonic Fluid, MC Sparkplug and The Waldemere Revival. It also included vendors, contests and alcoholic beverages in the balcony lobby.
The lobby stage also showcased many of the talented local bands. The entrance where the fans and students came in offered food and drinks, and the venues were emphasized with lights and decorations. - Ball State University Daily News


"Hardest Touring Band of 2010: The Waldemere Revival"

Hardest touring band: Waldemere Revival

Thanks to an ambitious touring schedule and plenty of elbow grease, Waldemere Revival is playing bigger venues this year, and landing gigs at established music festivals (such as Indiana’s own Wuhnurth). The ambient folk rock group, one of Indianapolis’ hardest working bands, played more than 120 shows in seven states over the course of 2010. Late this summer, Waldemere Revival announced the addition of bassist Blain Crawford. - NUVO Magazine


"Chicago Bluegrass & Blues Festival - Congress Theater :: Review"

Somehow the long train ride didn't sap my energy and by the time I got to Kinetic, I was ready to rage again... at least for a little while. I knew I had to see Waldemere Revival but I wasn't confident that I'd make it to 5am to catch all of Sexfist. As soon as Waldemere hit the stage, I was completely locked in. This was easily my favorite sound of the entire day of music. Obviously, it was more jam-oriented and it completely kicked ass. Rhythm guitar/vocalist Steve Martin was a frantic ball of energy and showed as much emotion on stage as anyone. The low tones coming from Blain Crawford had me impressed all night as well. His basslines were complex & dynamic and had me grinning like a fiend. But my favorite part of the sound is the work on the harps by Corey Flick. He has about a thousand different harmonicas and triple that many distortion effects. His efforts made the overall sound like no other jamband I know and cooked up a psychedelic soup that played perfectly with the guitar arrangements and bass grooves. When Martin grabbed an electric guitar, the music really shifted gears and approached the area of progressive rock. This switch from acoustic to electric added a dynamic aspect to the show that I really appreciated. When the set ended I was now completely pooped out. Waldemere had me dancing for over an hour straight. I think these guys might be one of my new favorite regional bands-- they seriously put on one hell of a musical display. - Chicago Jam Scene


"Top 5 Midwestern Live Bands of 2010"

"I only saw these guys twice in 2010 but I was mightily impressed by their unique sound. Psychedelic jam craziness to the next level with tremendous energy & passion. Look out for these guys." - Chicago Jam Scene :: January 2011 - http://www.chicagojamscene.com


"A Truley Amazing Transformation"

I didn't book The Waldemere Revival because they're always professional. I didn't book them because they're some of the nicest guys around. I booked them simply because they are good. Maybe "good" is an understatement. The Waldemere Revival is PHENOMENAL. Every time I see them perform a show it's always better and different then the last. To me, that shows their true talent. If you haven't got the chance to see TWR play, then you need to check their schedule quick! They're one of the fast growing Indy rock bands around. I've watched TWR as their schedule consistently fills up every month, and to me that means people want this band.

They came to The Earthouse with a new confidence, and they delivered their best show as of yet. I don't know if their boost came from being signed, or from playing together every weekend and gaining that knowledge. However it came doesn't matter. TWR came out strong and willing to show this crowd who they are. Harmonica player Corey Flick sent me into a flashback as he sent psychedelic spaciness through his new equipment. The sounds he created were almost that of an electronica keyboardist. Amazing is simply what it was. Lead singer and acoustic guitar player Steve picked away the night in a way that would make Billy Nershi (String Cheese Incident acoustic guitarist) turn his head to see who was playing that well. When Steve sings, to me it seems as if he's got years of emotion to express through their songs. Full, clear, and strong lyrics that make you think about your own life. Lead guitarist John Young always puts me in a trance. He is the type of player I could see touring on his own, and making it. He plays in an almost Clapton-like appeal as he ripped into the space that Corey had created with his Harmonica. Although I didn't catch their new bassist's name, I could tell that he was an exact fit for Waldemere. He went through each song as if he'd been playing with them all along. Holding down the other half of the rhythm section drummer Justin Atkins tapped away perfectly. As always, Justin didn't miss a beat, and like always performed a perfect show. All in all, Waldemere (like Goliathon) never ceases to amaze me. Each and every show I see, they get tighter and tighter. They're becoming something, and they're becoming it quick. Joey Buttram, Hidden Relic Productions

"A truely amazing transformation. The Waldemere Revival is a new age, acoustic, raw talented band that takes life's mishaps and misfortunes and turns those into seemingly impossible dreams. We are heading in a new direction, a simple yet elegant sound that transfixes a persons dreams into reality. A magnificent presentation of soul searching and self actualization." - A.J. Below, Indianapolis - Hidden Relic Productions


Discography

Whiskey Bottle Theater - 2011
(Unreleased - Releasing March 2011)

Another Mile - Live Tracks - Volume 1 - 2010
1. Sweet Caroline
2. Perimeter
3. Ride That Train
4. Ambience II
5. So Damn Blessed
6. Grab Your Bullets
7. Ambience IV
8. So Damn Blessed (Studio Version)

The Waldemere Revival EP - 2009
1. Docks of the Mississippi
2. Lost in My Way
3. Revival
4. Oh Me Oh My/Cool Liquid Jam

Photos

Bio

Indianapolis-based TWR's ambient, folk rock sound has become a staple in the Indiana music scene. With help from dedicated fans, Indy 500 Records, and Hidden Relic Productions, they've gone from searching for dates to touring the Midwest.

The Waldemere Revival started with just a vision of creating music for friends and family. Their roots can be traced back to the actual name of the band Waldemere Avenue, the street in which Corey Flick and Steve Martin grew up together as brothers on the west side of Indianapolis, IN. The brothers' passion for their craft was based on a single, simple notion; "We're going to make music that actually speaks to the people, music that has real purpose." The band is comprised of six members, Corey Flick (vocals, rhythm guitar, and harmonica), Steve Martin (lead vocal and rhythm guitar), Blain Crawford (Bass,) John Young (lead guitar and vocals), Andy Rumschlag (Auxiliary Percussion,) and Justin Atkins (Drums).

Sometime between 2008 & 2010 TWR's sound clicked with the local scene. Fans began flooding bars, venues, festivals, and concert halls hungry for their unique sound. Based out of Indianapolis TWR has played some of the finest venues in Indiana including Emens Auditorium in Muncie, The Bluebird in Bloomington, and The Mousetrap in Indianapolis. They've shared the stage and opened for fine musicians such as Particle, Cornmeal, Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band, Marco Benevento, That One Guy, Great American Taxi, Macpodz, Willy Waldman (Sublime, Tupac, etc,) Zach Deputy, Family Groove Company, Papadosio, Covert Operations, Greensky Bluegrass, and countless other notable bands and musicians.

To classify their music is distinctively impossible. Their sound is ingenious and infused with a magical spells that combine a psychological free-falling emotional compass of ambient-fusion-folk and lyrical-jamrock. Audiences are transcended into an almost hypnotic state of visceral musical seduction and heart-pulsing emotional highs and lows. At any given moment you can find the influence of jambands, southern rock, ambient jazz-fusion, and folk. Their mix of raw talent and creativity is never ending, and each show is proof of that.Passion through cadence. Intensity through intonation and the rhythmically silent verbosity that speaks volumes to those that have spent an intimate evening with these enigmatic musicians will be thrilled by a sound, unclassified.

The Waldermere Revival is doing precisely what it set out to do. Resonating with audiences both young and old that are transfixed by their music. "We make music so that someone could listen and without even a word, those people could be lifted to a higher state of being," says Corey Flick.

Waldemere Revival has recently teamed up with Hidden Relic Productions. HRP is currently managing the band, and overseeing promotions. Booking is done by both Hidden Relic and band members. If you're interested in contacting TWR contact us at WaldemereRevivalBooking@live.com or hiddenrelic@live.com.