With Lafayette natives The Onlies' sophomore release they have discovered that the road truly has opened for them. "Open Road" was produced by Grammy nominated producer and engineer Terry DuPuy who has worked with Hunter Hayes, Roddie Romero, and Feufollet among many others. Though The Onlies started out as a duo with Fawn Larson and Will Harrison, they have since elected music veteran Gary Newman on upright bass and Luke Andrus on the drums. 

Larson's siren-like vocals will sweep you in with the ebb and flow of her carefully crafted lyrics while Harrison's playful yet rough edge becomes softened as their melody and harmonies intertwine. Drummer Luke Andrus contributes on the album as well, making his vocal debut on the album's bluesiest track "Pink Motel". The Onlies continue to stick to their folk roots while borrowing from bluegrass, old country, cajun, blues, indie and pop to make one incredibly enjoyable and diverse album.

After seeing local and national success with their debut self titled album, including radio airplay, touring, and a spot on the soundtrack of "We Made This Movie" from David Letterman's production company, The Onlies look forward to where "Open Road" will take them this August. With the windows down and the wind in your hair, The Onlies' new album takes you on a trip that will have you tapping your foot and singing along.

This is the point. is created for stressed musicians.
I see burnouts, people uprooted, their presence miles away, unconcious, angry, fearful. 
I saw people consuming. Agressive food and music, angry conversations, negative visionary content. 

If you believe that everything is made of frequencies, then movements of these frequencies is truth. If you think kids can get influenced by wargames, then the same principals should apply to you, watching agressive movies, or listening to agressive music. You consume this. Like food. 

So, what is it, that influences you so badly? The theory I integrated in this album tells us that every rhythm, every instrument and every tempo has a great influence on you, since these consist of vibrations, frequencies. This is why I didn’t use the common 4/4 meter with those accents on the 2 and 4, since, acording to this theory, it spills all of the motherlight that should flow upwards through your chakras. The accents should be on 1 and 3 in a 4/4, which is the rythm of your base-chakra, located at the bottom of your spine. It stands for sexuality and creativity, which are very much needed as an artist, right? 
So, for all the musicians around me that are suffering from great stress, I would recommend listening to this album. Consume it as a healthy shake. Bon Appetit. 

Guitar player / Songwriter looking to get into the Film and Musical Scoring industry. This is a page for originals and covers of songs that I've done. To view all my original music, visit www.CinematicBlues.com.

“You've gotta dance like there's nobody watching,
Love like you'll never be hurt,
Sing like there's nobody listening,
And live like it's heaven on earth.”
― William W. Purkey

I've sold my data to the highest bidder. Now I'm some sort of dataslut. http://shawnbuckles.nl/privacypamphlet

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