Evanescent with Bliss Blood & Al Street
Brooklyn, NY
Alternative / Sensuous / Lyrical
Bio
Evanescent is a duo project featuring Bliss Blood (The Moonlighters, Pain Teens) on vocals and ukulele, and Al Street on guitar (Sugarman Three, Sweet Divines). Vocalist Bliss Blood and guitarist Al Street formed the band Evanescent to write original songs in the summer of 2010. They released their first 10-song cd "Evanescent" in February 2011 and have two songs featured in the NY indie film "Hello Lonesome." They play regularly in New York City area.
Their songs are erotic, sensual, stri...
Comments
Answer Sheet:
We're really enjoy your tunes :) We found you guys by UkeHunt podcast yesterday Congrats. Much greetings from Indonesia -Answer Sheet-
Mar 31
Scott Panic:
Very Cool Tracks - I enjoyed listening - ScottPanic
Nov 02
Artist Stats
Fans: 443
Song Plays: 5,244
Visits: 3,588
Video Plays: 155
Widget Hits: 5,623
Blog
Evanescent & J. Walter Hawkes house concert Jan 14!
Jan 06, 2012 at 12:29 PM
Saturday, January 14, 8:00-11:00pm
HOUSE CONCERT with J. Walter Hawkes
398 Manhattan Ave., Brooklyn, NY
near Graham Avenue L train station
Tickets: $20 reserve via PayPal to heres_how55@yahoo.com
Status
Status:
Bliss Blood & Al Street will be playing at Indian Road Cafe Saturday Feb 11 from 8-10pm.
Press
“Bliss Blood and Al Street’s Evanescent: One of the Year’s Best Albums
It’s always cool when a great artist decides to give away free tracks. When those tracks are among that artist’s best ever, it’s time to get busy downloading. The first track, Swallow the Dice, sets the stage, low-lit in red: it’s a menacing flamenco waltz, a defiantly metaphorical tribute to beating the system. Likewise, the steadily pulsing Liplock mines a series of double entendres, some of them ironic: play your cards too close to the vest and risk losing everything. Bulletproof is absolutely gorgeous, seductively bittersweet, all too aware of how invulnerability can be a double-edged sword. The sultriest track is The Palace of the Wind, its Dr. Zhivago ambience lush and pensive over Street’s agile broken chords. With just ukulele, bells and vocals for most of it, Butterfly Collector wouldn’t be out of place in an early 60s Henry Mancini soundtrack. ”