Tea Thieves Budapest, Hungary
It all started in a tea house in Budapest called CD-fű, where Todd Moore had been performing solo. There he was joined by
Jamie Howell, who carved out a different dimension with his electrical interpretations of Moore's songs, making them new again.
It was the with the arrival of bassist Michael Kentish weeks later and then drummer Scott Finlayson that the creative fusion was complete.
... more
If you like Tea Thieves, you may also like:
The Power Of The Heart: A Tribute To Lou Reed
by Various Artists
Keith Richards, Rosanne Cash, Lucinda Williams, Joan Jett, and more pay tribute to the enduring and visionary music of Lou Reed.
go to album
Move To The Trees
by Winter McQuinn
Winter McQuinn mixes soft rock and psychedelic folk for a sound reminiscent of classic pop purveyors like Cut Worms and the Lemon Twigs.
go to album
Colourless Green Ideas
by Misty Lanes
Psych-rock from Sydney with hints of ’60s pop in its fluttering melodies and twinkling instrumentation.
go to album
Rundgren-esque rock with big hooks and a hint of the baroque, recommended for fans of Jon Brion and post-Kill Rock Stars Elliott Smith.
go to album
Juxtaposing poetic balladry with roaring feedback and warped piano lines, the Vermonter's music is as stunning as it is unsettling.
go to album
From London comes this beguilingly mysterious folk-based album with skeletal acoustics and melodies.
go to album
Changes Happen To Everyone, Everywhere
by Chet Sounds
Recorded in a shipping container, the Australian artist's quirky second album is a love letter to 70’s classic rock, folk, and psychedelia.
go to album
