Lemonade, Milk & Beer - EP

Little Light

Moo Moo Moo

Lumberjack

Lemonade

This song has been released in 2023 and was recorded with Peter Gasser for Basst.ch

It features 
Paddy Hollenstein - Vocals, Guitar
Laura John - Mandolin
Chantal Breitenmoser - Double Bass, Backing Vocals

Universe Girls & Simplicity

Simplicity

This song has been released in 2023 and was recorded with Peter Gasser for Basst.ch

It features 
Paddy Hollenstein - Backing Vocals, Banjo
Laura John - Guitar, Vocals
Chantal Breitenmoser - Double Bass, Backing Vocals

universe girls

Universe Girls

https://soundcloud.com/thingybob-inc/sugar-were-going-down-swinging-up-for-download-check-the-description

This is the real original one, if you see anybody not named "thingybobinc" or "beekirbydrawsstuff" uploading this somewhere, they didn't make it

If you like what I do feel free to throw money at me so I can make more
ko-fi.com/thingybobinc

Sugar, We're Going Down Kung-Fu Fighting

This track is a love letter to the last great frontier town and a sonic journey into the relentless spirit of the Klondike Gold Rush.

"Dawson City" channels the raw energy, desperation, and glittering dreams of the 1898 stampede. Our driving folk sound, with its rapid-fire instrumentation and powerful narrative, mirrors the frantic pace of the men and women who risked everything for a stake in the Yukon goldfields.

The Song & The History:
The song paints a picture of a place defined by sudden wealth and sudden ruin—a boomtown that became the "Paris of the North" almost overnight. The lyrics capture the emotional toll of the journey and the reality that most prospectors, who hauled a ton of supplies over treacherous mountain passes like the Chilkoot, found no gold at all.

Fast Facts about Dawson City:

The Rush: The Klondike Gold Rush (1896–1899) saw an estimated 100,000 people set out for the goldfields, though only about 30,000-40,000 actually made it to the Yukon.

The Boom: At its peak in 1898, Dawson City's population swelled from a small First Nations fishing camp (Tr'ochëk) to an estimated 17,000 people, making it the largest city west of Winnipeg and north of Seattle.

The Legacy: The town was the original capital of the Yukon and is immortalized in the works of writers like Jack London (The Call of the Wild) and the "Bard of the Yukon," Robert Service, capturing the era's blend of adventure, misery, and extravagance.

Tune in to hear how the echoes of the gold rush sound today.

Dawson City

Bluegrass inspired band from switzerland est. in 2016

deadflowers@bluewin.ch

Simplicity

deadflowers-switzerland

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