From the ashes of three popular local southeast acts comes Carrier, a metal band that never takes no for an answer. With influences coming from not only metal, but jazz, pop, blues, and indie, Carrier brings a style of metal that is very rarely heard of. Soaring melodies meet bone crushing breakdowns and moving riffs to form a collision that never delivers a dull moment. Carrier has created a conceptual and musical piece of art with their first self-released EP, Epidemic. Its concept is one that anyone can relate to from ruined relationships, to tattered childhoods, to everyday struggles, and ending with hope and promise that tomorrow is a new day and every situation overcome is more strength to take on the next.

Live, Carrier brings an energy and a passion that is not only refreshing, but is intense and intriguing. From the first note to the last chug, Carrier puts on a show that proves they are not to be overlooked. With all of these factors in one band, it's hard to see where their momentum will stop. Nothing but big things are in Carrier's future so be on the lookout for this up and coming band, because before you know it, they will be taking over your town too. 

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http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/epidemic/id510538903

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"Those church friends belie their name."

be·lie/biˈlī/Verb

1. (of an appearance) Fail to give a true notion or impression of (something); disguise or contradict: "his alert manner belied his years".
2. Fail to fulfill or justify (a claim or expectation); betray.

Church Friends (formerly known as Belie) revolves around the musical ideas of post jazz and free jazz that founder Daniel Van Duerm has become so enamored with while living in Chicago. 
Church Friends was originally conceived as a studio project for the benefit of young engineers at Columbia College Chicago. Comprising of some finest emerging improvisers in Chicago, Church Friends has varying line ups for performances. Personnel included: Brendan McAlinden (drums/percussion), Ethan T. Parcell (drums/percussion/clarinet) Colin O'Malley (bass), Luc Parcell (electric bass), Keenan Foley (alto saxophone), Corbin Andrick (tenor saxophone) Sara Earhart (trumpet), and Adam Thornburg (trombone). 

In an attempt to bring together all friends from "the church of That music," arrangements and compositions are written to accommodate larger and smaller ensembles beyond that of the main quartet and their instruments.


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