Ebearorama

Explicit content warning

11/08/20 • 59 min

It's my pleasure to bring this episode of the podcast to you after having not posted since August. I am happy to have Josh Smith, or "Ebearorama" on the show. He just released a single called "Digital Snake Oil," and it slaps, as kids these days say. I used to be in metal core bands with Josh, or "Bear" as everyone knows him. Those bands were "A Scarlet Catastrophe" and "Chamberlyn," local bands from the Western Kentucky/Southern Illinois area. I hadn't connected with Bear since 2007, and this conversation was the first time we had spoken other than Facebook messages and comments in 13 years. It was a great time, and the track is great.

Previous Episode

Maewyn Releases a New Single!

My buddies in the Murray, Kentucky band "Maewyn" have been long overdue an interview on indie-vidually. The dudes just released a new single this month which they feature on the podcast titled "I'm Giving in Because I Can," and it's a banger as the kids these days say. I caught up with Bryce, Aaron, McCall, Levi and Kyle as they were happy to update the world on just what the band has been up to during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as announcing some cool stuff they have planned this year, and other possibilities.

Next Episode

Nordista Freeze Returns!

Nashville native "Nordista Freeze" once again graces the podcast with his presence for this edition of indie-vidually. Freeze is always a super fun conversation, and a very down to Earth guy with a great energy. Born and raised in Nashville, Nordista Freeze is no stranger to its local music scene, having been described as "cosmic Tom Petty," as well as drawing comparisons to the likes of Bob Dylan and Lou Reed, with a modern twist, as well as being described as a lot more genres from 60's based music that you'll learn about as you listen to this episode. Last time we spoke we broke down and discussed his 2017 album "Cosmic Haus," but this time we focus on 6 singles he's put out recently, as well as how the Covid-19 pandemic has effected a musician whose bread and butter is touring the country hundreds of days throughout the year.