"The Americans Mumford & Sons". This is how Paul Lester, editor of British newspaper The Guardian, recently described Houndmouth, a pop band born in Kentucky in 2011 that has begun to take its first steps on the American scene (and international) with an eponymous EP climbed network yesterday via Rough Trade Records.
Quite disagree with the comparison used by the British journalist. In describing the nuances of this EP four songs folk found a root that, unlike what is seen in the band of Marcus Mumford, has a delicate electrical lineage occasionally rears its head. The single 'Penitentiary' - that nation of a conversation between Matt Meyers and Texas Bums - is a good example of this bilateral game so adore Katie, Matt, Zack and Shane. By no longer speak of 'Houston Train', in my opinion best cut on the disc in which the voice of the only female of the set makes the formula Houndmouth sound level reaches a magnificent melodic.
The basis of all sound, halfway between the southern USA and urbanite, reminds me a lot of other good group - Olin & The Moon - which has already been given a few years old folkie war in the galaxy. Now I have to see what happens with these guys. They are covered by a good seal, begin to attract the attention of various media (that within less than a year and have been on The Guardian's something) and everything makes sense that there will be an LP in no time. Hopefully the sound journey not stay in Texas. These guys they still have many miles to go, and a wide sonic personality by styling.
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