"I've been upside down, now I'm right side up"
Attics' hyper and, maybe indecisive, Miracle Diet feels sunshiny, proto punkish with affectionate nods to Brit Rock (to me) that made me think (somehow) of Be Bop Deluxe. If you haven't heard of BBD, you would be well served to check them out. There is something about Attics that have progressive art rock underpinnings. In the end, 'Miracle Diet' sort of feels like a late 70's radio rocker, back when indie rock songs were still just called rock songs.
-Robb Donker Curtius
THE FACTS AS WE KNOW THEM - PRESS NOTES:
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A group of friends who met in summer camp as the house band for a musical about Woodstock 1969, the members of Brooklyn-based Attics have been making music together for decades. In 2013, they released Time Is Falling, their first record as Attics. Since then they have continued to sporadically release music into the digital ether with little pomp and even less circumstance. Drawing inspiration from Brazilian Tropicalia, British Invasion, NYC art rock, and early electronic music, Attics makes music you can sing along to if you don’t mind odd lyrics and the occasional glockenspiel.
Attics have earned praise from publications like Come Here Floyd, Mystic Sons, American Pancake, and Independent Music Reviews, drawing comparisons to artists like Tame Impala, Kevin Morby, and Fleet Foxes.
Attics have earned praise from publications like Come Here Floyd, Mystic Sons, American Pancake, and Independent Music Reviews, drawing comparisons to artists like Tame Impala, Kevin Morby, and Fleet Foxes.
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