Headlining at Mercury
Lounge tonight, accompanied by keyboardist Liam Duncan and drummer Mike
Carbone, the Bros. Landreth performed a silky-smooth set of harmony-laden
down-home country-folk music. Joey played lead guitar and was the primary
vocalist, and David played bass and also sang lead on a few songs. The songs
were written from the heart and specialized in sad heart wringers. The
brothers' sibling harmonies heightened the intensity and passion of the
crescendos, and Joey's slide guitar further carried the melodies. The band's
honest integrity became the key that unlocked the doors to southern rockers and
soulful ballads. Although rooted in Americana, the Bros. Landreth packed enough
pop vocals and arrangements to cross over to the mainstream market.
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Monday, October 21, 2019
The Bros. Landreth at Mercury Lounge
Joey Landreth and
David Landreth were raised in a
music family in Winnipeg, Canada, where they followed the
steps of their dad, veteran musician Wally
Landreth. The brothers spent their early careers independently performing
as hired musicians for other artists. After one particularly long and
challenging tour, Joey called his older brother and proposed they collaborate
on their own music. The Bros. Landreth formed in 2013. In 2014, the Bros.
Landreth won the Canadian Folk Music Award for New/Emerging Artist of the Year,
and in 2015 the band won the Juno Award for Roots & Traditional Album of
the Year. The Bros. Landreth's second album, released on September 27, 2019, is
titled ’87, recalling the year the
two became brothers.
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