Posh Spice

Softcore

Gold Fang

First Class to Nowhere

First Class to Nowhere (feat. Madison Cunningham)

Alpha Alpha Alpha

Heavy Pulp

Lucky Slug

I Miss My Friends

Aphantasia

Chump Change

Serotonin

ta ta ta

The Technicolors on Audiotree Live

Feels Like Trouble (Audiotree Live Version)

Sweet Time (Audiotree Live Version)

I'll Love You Someday (Audiotree Live Version)

Tonight You Are Mine (Audiotree Live Version)

Tracks from our new 45rpm vinyl 7" single of "Again," available on our site in Mid-October (including an unreleased, b-side acoustic version of "Sweet Time"). 

For more info, visit: http://www.thetechnicolors.com

Sweet Time (Acoustic)

LISTENER will be re-released as a deluxe edition in multiple formats on November 13, 2012 via Tallest Man Records, and features bonus acoustic versions of “Sweet Time” and “Listener.”

For more info, visit: http://thetechnicolors.com/

INQUIRIES: SIDEWAYS MEDIA | 323.315.0393
Nicole Poulos | nicole@sideways-media.com 
Mary Broome | mary@sideways-media.com


Hollywood

Listener (acoustic)

Again

Sweet Time

Fake A Smile

Alive Everafter

Listener

Tomorrows Eyes

Divide

Noah

Where Will We Go

Wicked Game

iTunes:https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/listener-deluxe-edition/id571243587 

http://thetechnicolors.com
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http://facebook.com/thetechnicolors

14 Again (acoustic bonus track)

The Technicolors are a musically sophisticated young rock band hailing from Phoenix, Arizona, who blend grand gestures of rock-n-roll with the swagger of brit rock and the songwriting prowess of greats such as Roy Orbison, Noel Gallagher and George Harrison. Their ambitious debut album Listener Deluxe is set for release on November 13, 2012 on Bay Area indie label, Tallest Man Records. 

The album was produced by 22-year-old lead singer, Brennan Smiley. Smiley grew up playing on records his father produced and had plans to move to Nashville to join the elite as a session musician, but fate had a different plan. Listener was recorded over a span of ten days in January at a new studio in Phoenix called Studio at the Farm. Fresh off the road, The Technicolors had found a new energy and were anxious to make their debut album with a solidifIed lineup of Mike "Nico" Nicolette (bass), Mikey Fanizza (guitar) an Kevin Prociw (drums) and Brennan (guitars and vocals). A Rock n Roll band from the desert. 

"The first record was not meant to be a band record," states Smiley. "I had recorded it before the band had really formed. I was getting ready to promote it and had no band, so I called some buddies to come play with me. After that first show together, everything clicked and that's when it all really began."

The Technicolors spent 2011 hitting it hard, tirelessly touring the nation and finding their sound as a band. With driving electric guitar riffs and a flair for the dramatic, the band started gaining a reputation of being loud...in a good way.

"We would show up to these tiny bars with a lot of gear and get really loud. We love big songs," says Smiley.

Soon they were selling out small clubs in their hometown of Phoenix and packing out shows at the Hotel Cafe in Los Angeles and their showcase at SXSW was over capacity as a group of fans was forced to watch from outside the venue. 

Citing influences like Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers, Bruce Springsteen, Led Zeppelin, Thin Lizzy, and the Travelling Wilburys, The Technicolors focused on creating a dynamic album of expansive songs that can be musically complex and artistic and still reach a vast amount of people. Listener weaves ambient electric guitar beds with searing solos punctuated with Smiley's ernest vocals reminiscent of Oasis and Wolfmother. 

"Even though we focus on keeping our musical integrity, we don't want to take ourselves too seriously. We wanted to create an album that mirrored the dynamics of our live shows."

The result is a mature collection of effervescent rock songs that echo late night summer drives as a young vagabond who doesn't focus on the destination rather choosing to enjoy the journey at hand.

"Touring needs to be a lifestyle if you're going to keep up in this business", says Smiley. "And during the time that we're not touring, we'll be making records. It's just the minimum of what's expected this day and age, and we wouldn't have it any other way."

The Technicolors

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