Ⓟ+© 2014 NAVY SKIES 
All songs written and performed by Navy Skies 
Produced/Recorded/Mixed by Sydney Galbraith 
Mastered by Jeff Wolpert 
"H3 Maze" Artwork by Ginoh Soerdoimedjo 
Graphic Design by Travis Caine 

New War

Hospital Walls

Kings and Queens

Mystic Apes

Wild Love

Performed live on CIUT 89.5FM's Unsigned Radio

Between The Motions (Acoustic)

Written by Travis Caine 
Performed by Rebel Rebel 
Produced/Engineered by Tye Hunt Fitzgerald 
Mastered by Sydney Galbraith 

© 2011 Rebel Rebel 
All Rights Reserved.

Kingston

"I Know (What You Mean)" is the first single off of 'Be Heard,' the debut EP from Toronto's Rebel Rebel. 'Be Heard' will be available online and through select record stores September 25, 2012.

Watch the Video: http://youtu.be/f-pd9bVf64Q

Join Rebel Rebel for the EP release party on September 22 at the Silver Dollar in Toronto.

RSVP: https://www.facebook.com/events/424091397628021/?ref=ts

http://www.wearerebelrebel.com
http://www.facebook.com/wearerebelrebel
http://www.twitter.com/wearerebelrebel

I Know (What You Mean)

NAVY SKIES is Travis Caine, Kara-Lynn Gauthier, Bryan Wyshnicki, and Paul Cope

Produced, Recorded, and Mixed by Peter van Helvoort
Mastered by Noah Mintz at Lacquer Channel Mastering, Toronto, Canada

Written by Travis Caine (SOCAN)

Performed by Navy Skies
Additional instrumentation provided by Peter van Helvoort (Bass)

Photography by Kara-Lynn Gauthier
Graphic Design by Travis Caine

Website: www.navyskies.com
Booking: management@navyskies.com
Press: media@navyskies.com

Cut My Teeth

NAVY SKIES is Travis Caine, Kara-Lynn Gauthier, Bryan Wyshnicki, and Paul Cope

Produced, Recorded, and Mixed by Peter van Helvoort
Mastered by Noah Mintz at Lacquer Channel Mastering, Toronto, Canada

Written by Travis Caine (SOCAN)

Performed by Navy Skies
Additional instrumentation provided by Peter van Helvoort (Bass)

Photography by Kara-Lynn Gauthier
Graphic Design by Travis Caine

Website: www.navyskies.com
Booking: management@navyskies.com
Press: media@navyskies.com


Ontario Winds

Going back to your roots can often lead to new beginnings. In early 2013, the members of Navy Skies — vocalist/guitarists Travis Caine and Bryan Wyshnicki, vocalist/keyboardist Kara Gauthier, drummer Paul Cope, and bassist Gary Hazelton — launched themselves onto the Toronto music scene after such a do-over, starting from scratch under a new band name and returning to their punk rock ethos. The year since has been spent on the road and in dark rooms, honing their sound of aggressive indie rock into The New War EP.

The band worked with producer Sydney Galbraith at Desert Fish Studios in Toronto to capture five hard-hitting songs that are equal parts catchy and sincere. It’s the culmination of a summer writing and rewriting new material, a calculated and collaborative effort to shape the band sonically while maintaining the unbridled nature of their live show. There are loud guitars, booming drums, melodic keys, and raw vocals that contour the album at every turn.

“Rock music portrayed with impressive rigour and controlled menace” – Mojophenia

“If there is ever a punk rock band to check out then this is that band” – Hearty Vibes

It’s a framework that allows lyricist Travis Caine to display his battle scars under a veil of youthful optimism. “There are a lot of hopeful moments to the record, especially the arrangements,” Caine says. “But the narrative is pretty grim. It’s about coming up short, dealing with loss, and letting go.” With infectious riffs and attentive hooks, it’s a balancing act the band makes work by channeling artists like Hot Water Music, the Constantines, Get Up Kids, and the Weakerthans.

These influences have allowed Navy Skies to develop a familiar sound that’s all their own, and it’s a unique blend that has made them one of the best up and coming bands out of Toronto. At the core of it all is their desire for authenticity: five kids (aged to perfection) who grew up in the punk rock scene, playing sweaty shows in basements, and listening to their parent’s record collections. Their songs transcend that upbringing, but the mission remains the same — they aren’t trying to revolutionize rock music, just attempting to give it a little bit of dignity.

NavySkies