Name: Going Home(Again) by This Way to the Egress in Onward! Up A Frightening Creek
Duration: 4 min 24 s
Description: The fourth album from the band This Way to the EGRESS

The fourth album from the band This Way to the EGRESS

Onward! Up A Frightening Creek

If Only in the Night

No. 3

The Much Much How How and I

Solar Waltz

Eye To The Ear

Old Ocean

Jason Webley, 15.09.2011 - Kraków, 17.09.2011 - Warszawa

Jason Webley - "Dance While The Sky Crashes Down"

caterpillars (of the commonwealth)

The Secret Service

I Will Be King

Let Live & Let Ghosts

Good Day

Going Home(Again)

Chopped Down

Mark Of The Beast

Cinematic Savior

Whiskey On My Grave

Voodoo

This was the NPR Song of the Day on 5/23/12.

Pretty Little Head

This Way to the EGRESS cascades onto the stage in a breathtaking explosion of sound and color that’s equal parts unruly vaudeville, ebullient world beat band and three ring circus. The six-person troupe plays a swooning, crooning, swinging amalgamation of styles that catapults the audience through time and space with unexpected shifts of styles, costumes and time signatures. Confetti snowstorms, tuba farts, Balinese chanting, fire wielding evangelists,  and puppets sweep across the stage creating a jubilant, anything goes atmosphere, anchored by the band’s superlative songwriting skills and sterling musicianship. Accordion, violin and tuba aren’t instruments you usually find fronting a rock band, but This Way to the EGRESS uses them to give the music unexpected textures, while retaining a propulsive beat and generating enough energy to light up a small city.

“We always have a hard time figuring out what genre we fit into,” says Taylor Galassi, the accordion wielding bon vivant who founded EGRESS, with the help of his partner, piano plunker, fiddler and leading lady Sarah Shown. “We’re surfing on a hard-hitting wave of many colors. Gypsy, punk, ska, ragtime, Klezmer, blues and Balkan beats all wrapped up into one crazy foot stomping good time. We let the music take us where it will, regardless of genres and geography.”


Going Home(Again)

This Way to the Egress

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