Most people like to go golfing. Or fishing.
In George's precious little free time, he
likes to go to a particular basement at a
particular nearby friend's house (which just
so happens to be stocked with an amazing
amount of professional recording gear),
and create music.
Sometimes the product is lovely,
sometimes haunting, but it is always more
fun than fishing.
Our band - Psych 101 - gets great reviews,
and though we don't play out as often as
we'd like, there is almost always a show
on the horizon. Check the website list
above for more details
Here are some links to sites that our
music is available on:
CD Baby
iTunes
Digstation
In George's precious little free time, he
likes to go to a particular basement at a
particular nearby friend's house (which just
so happens to be stocked with an amazing
amount of professional recording gear),
and create music.
Sometimes the product is lovely,
sometimes haunting, but it is always more
fun than fishing.
Our band - Psych 101 - gets great reviews,
and though we don't play out as often as
we'd like, there is almost always a show
on the horizon. Check the website list
above for more details
Here are some links to sites that our
music is available on:
CD Baby
iTunes
Digstation
| We are modern architects and designers based in Phoenix, Arizona serving national clients in commercial and residential settings. |
reset studios
407 west osborn, suite 200
phoenix, arizona 85013
602.254.5082 phone
602.254.5083 fax
info@resetstudios.com
407 west osborn, suite 200
phoenix, arizona 85013
602.254.5082 phone
602.254.5083 fax
info@resetstudios.com
| architecture |
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
| art |
| music |
 | |  |
Here is a snippet of a review from New Times:
(see full article)
Attachment Disorder
(self-released)
By Niki D'Andrea
Published on November 29, 2007
"We can't stop listening to Phoenix rock trio Psych 101's
Attachment Disorder, and it's totally messing with our
heads. All of its danceable dirges are giving us delusions:
that Joy Division brought Ian Curtis back from the dead
and made a reunion record, that the Moody Blues and
David Bowie once collaborated over some Indiana ditch
weed on a slow night at the local Laundromat, that
somebody swiped Syd Barrett's last lyrics and delivered
them to a depressed, half-drunk Evan Dando. Psych 101
throws various substances into its sound — psychedelic
burnout guitar, goth-bop beats, snaky bass, spaced-out
synthesizers — and the mix is addictive. From the
meditative but melancholy "Transcendence" to the lullaby
lament "Watching Paint Dry" to the howling, subdued
boogie of "Even Now," the unifying vibe is sadness. Even
while front man Jeff Miller (who handles guitar, keyboard,
and vocals) sings "Having the time of my life" on the song
"Trainwreck" over burly bass hooks, he's totally deadpan.
"Enough" is the best song on the CD, laying Leonard
Cohen-ish baritone vocals down over a Dark Wave-meets-
New Wave groove. We're bopping our heads, but now our
frontal lobes are all forlorn."
(see full article)
Attachment Disorder
(self-released)
By Niki D'Andrea
Published on November 29, 2007
"We can't stop listening to Phoenix rock trio Psych 101's
Attachment Disorder, and it's totally messing with our
heads. All of its danceable dirges are giving us delusions:
that Joy Division brought Ian Curtis back from the dead
and made a reunion record, that the Moody Blues and
David Bowie once collaborated over some Indiana ditch
weed on a slow night at the local Laundromat, that
somebody swiped Syd Barrett's last lyrics and delivered
them to a depressed, half-drunk Evan Dando. Psych 101
throws various substances into its sound — psychedelic
burnout guitar, goth-bop beats, snaky bass, spaced-out
synthesizers — and the mix is addictive. From the
meditative but melancholy "Transcendence" to the lullaby
lament "Watching Paint Dry" to the howling, subdued
boogie of "Even Now," the unifying vibe is sadness. Even
while front man Jeff Miller (who handles guitar, keyboard,
and vocals) sings "Having the time of my life" on the song
"Trainwreck" over burly bass hooks, he's totally deadpan.
"Enough" is the best song on the CD, laying Leonard
Cohen-ish baritone vocals down over a Dark Wave-meets-
New Wave groove. We're bopping our heads, but now our
frontal lobes are all forlorn."