The music of Seventy One Sunset has been described by the Rock FM as “great hooks and solid riffs”. An apt description of what can also be described as a throwback to seventies Hard Rock with a modern twist.
The Mule EP’s four tracks are a good taster for those that haven’t seen Seventy One Sunset’s live performances.
The EP hits hard and heavy from the outset with opener On Female. Mule shows off the band’s dynamic ability to mix the hard with the mellow. Empty is more melodic and introspective with a nineties alternative rock feel. October, like the month, is a bit of a slow burner. It’s the track with the hook that stuck the most.
Hard and fast, an EP just isn’t enough. I can’t wait to see more released from these guys.
The Mule EP is available in stores now or for download, stream and order on the Seventy One Sunset Bandcamp (http://71sunset.bandcamp.com/releases). Also, look out for the video for Mule, which is doing the rounds on C4 and JuiceTV.
Related Acts:
More by Peter-James Dries
Album Review: Dub Till Dawn

Album Review: The Demon Demos

Album Review: Poems & Lyrics by John Collie (1856)

Album Review: Haunter

Album Review: Leave No Stone Unturned

Album Review: Kawai

Album Review: Waiata Wairua

Album Review: Leap of Faith

Album Review: The Circus is Closed

Album Review: Echoes Of Home

EP Review: Decoherence

Album Review: Old World


