South Carolina indie-rocker Whitehall have announced that they will be doing a free livestream event this coming Monday, April 5th, to celebrate the release of their sophomore album "Common Ground Collective".
The stream will kick off at 8PM EST. Vocalist Paddy McKiernan had this to say about the new album, "We wrote Swordfish Catcher as a deep dive into everything we were feeling at the time - new relationships, old ones, and beginning to tour regularly.
We were excited and optimistic but still wary and anxious. All of those emotions coexisted and combined into the record's landscape. This is our account of exploring new territories and finding deeper understanding in familiar ones."
The band had to say, "Swordfish Catcher is the coalescing of the first 5 years of our time as a band and all of the strange turns and speed bumps that lead us to a sound we can all agree is 'ours.' The teenage angst that bled into our first album, Ocean Fiction, is still driving a lot of the feel on Swordfish Catcher, but we intended for most of that angst to turn into a more informed musical worldview as we've entered our mid-20's." Watch the livestream (once available) below:
Whitehall Face Inner Conflict and Confusion Head-On With 'Pull'
Whitehall Premiere 'Two Eight Ten' Video
Whitehall Announce Free Record Release Livestream
Whitehall Release 'Capsize' Video and Announce Album
Live: Maria Muldaur Brings Way Past Midnight Tour To Phoenix
Hot In The City: Halloween Fun in Phoenix
Sites and Sounds: Unity, Peace & Freedom Music Festival
Halloween Special: Put These Halloween Goodies in Your Trick-or-Treat Bag
Reggae Party: Bob Marley- Stephen Marley- Seagram's Escapes Jamaican Me Happiness Collection
Queen Share The Greatest Special: 'The Story Of Queen I' (Part One)
Iron Maiden Pay Tribute To Paul Di'Anno
New Order and Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds Lead Cruel World Lineup
Iron Maiden Legend Paul Di'Anno Dead At 66
Jeff Lynne's ELO Announce Final Concert
Jake E. Lee Details Confrontation That Led To Being Shot
Supertramp In The Studio For 'Crime Of The Century' 50th Anniversary