Named for a Kinks
B-side, LA- based Everybody Else tries and succeeds at the seemingly impossible
task of not sounding like everybody else, yet they could easily fit into what’s
on radio today. On their eponymous release, crisp three and a half minute pop
songs abound with tight harmonies and great arrangements. The first single, “Meat
Market,” is an uptempo ditty about the LA club scene and one man’s attempt
to get a phone number. “Memoriam” speaks of lost love with lyrics like,
“I still see the blue, sunken barge / down by the shore and I / can taste
the blackberry juice on our fingers/ But there’s an echo of careless, callow
footsteps / that run by so quickly.” “Rich Girls, Poor Girls” is
an homage to the female shape, “The Longest Hour Of My Life” is a rock
ballad about being on the road and longing for home, and “Alone In The World”
is a melancholy look at life in the City of Broken Dreams. The release date for
this pop jewel is April 3rd. 
Internet Links:
Religious
Mall,
Ink Refills,
Toner Refills,
Museum Market,
Licensed Athletics
Turnkey websites
Internet Links:
Religious
Mall,
Ink Refills,
Toner Refills,
Museum Market,
Licensed Athletics
Turnkey websites