Chris June IND's debut song "Settling"

The track is available on iTunes: http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/chris-june-ind/id419141409 or Amazon: http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias=d...

For more information and updates, visit www.ChrisJuneIND.com

Settling

Available on iTunes, Amazon, and other major download sites:
http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/chris-june-ind/id419141409
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss?url=search-alias%3...

For more Chris June IND, check out www.chrisjuneind.com

Dear Reason

Produced and Engineered by Dish at IND HQ Lafayette, IN
Mixed by Grant Mohrman at Method House Studios Detroit, MI
Mastered by Steve Dresser at Method House Studios Detroit, MI
www.MethodHouseStudios.com
All music written and performed by Chris June
Published by Self Made God Music (ASCAP)
Art Direction & Design by Dish

Guilt that Keeps on Giving

Out Of Our Hands

Pocket and Soul

Like you, Chris and Emily are trapped on a rock hurtling through perpetuity. In their free time, they craft angry, wholesome sing-alongs that urge you to root for the underdog and give a damn about your neighbor.

Two shots of optimism are most welcome today, especially from Lafayette rock duo June IND. The band consisting of decades-long friends and collaborators Chris June and Emily Larimer recently released “First Annual Meeting of Optimists Vols. 1 and 2,” two EPs recorded at a time when you could do that without trepidation. Under the guidance of Dan Precision (Rise Against, 88 Fingers Louie, The Mound Builders) at The Bomb Shelter Recording Studio in Chicago, June IND’s newest batch of anthemic tunes explode with captivating hooks and tightly harmonized vocals.

With June and Larimer’s hard rock roots ingrained in the DNA of the project, the EPs also represent an evolving sound. June’s guitar prowess is on display through layered acoustic and electric tracks on top of Larimer’s booming beats. The upbeat “Optimists” sound also frames their best lyrics yet. Songs like “From a Foreign Son” tackle our nation’s immigration and refugee policies while “Ok, Alright” questions a shaky economy and mystifying political decisions. June IND’s perspective is not heavy-handed or somber, however. There is hope behind grim issues, which makes it easy to be fans of these sonic “Optimists.”