Fluctuating between 15-26 members in matching robes more. Last September, the band had teased the release of the covers with an EP titled Hope It Finds You Well.Ģ. The Polyphonic Spree Tour Dates Listen to The Polyphonic Spree As big bands go, you won't get much bigger then this choral rock ensemble from Austin, Texas.
The band took to Facebook to reveal the release of their upcoming covers album, as well as tease the release of the album they will be releasing in the fall. his greatest success in something as uplifting as the Polyphonic Spree. We can’t wait for you to hear what we’ve been working on!” During the event, the station will screen films and videos produced by station. “It’s been a crazy year and we’re so happy to be back in the studio working on a enw original album, whcih will be ready later this year. “We’re back! Our new album Afflatus is out this Friday, with ten cover songs that mean a lot to us,” the band said in the Facebook post. Posted by The Polyphonic Spree on Monday, April 12, 2021 We’re back! Our new album ‘Afflatus’ is out this Friday, with ten covers songs that mean a lot to us. I loved the grandiose, high-reaching production for essentially a pop song.” “I was running my dad’s business on the weekends as a kid, and there was this cassette of Barry Manilow songs that I played over and over. “A lot of the music I’m attracted to, melodically speaking, can be traced back to my younger years,” DeLaughter said in a press statement. Meanwhile, Afflatus will feature covers of some of The Polyphonic Spree’s favorite tracks, many of which hold special significance to the members. The band recently celebrated their 20th anniversary, and plans to release an album filled with original material sometime this upcoming fall. DeLaughter’s vocals keep the enthusiastic sound of Michael Hutchence’s original lyrics, however introduces a slight echo. The track had originally been released in 1982, and appeared on their album Shabooh Shoobah, and had arrived as the album’s second single. Their cover of the song sticks closely to the original, while introducing horns and strings. A steady guitar riff dances underneath the track, backup vocalists joining DeLaughter as he asks “don’t change for you, don’t change a thing for me.” An accompanying video for the song sees the band performing as they recorded the track. The Polyphonic Spree’s cover of “Don’t Change” incorporates the enthusiastic sounds found in the original, DeLaughter’s voice belting above the symphonic instrumentals. We knew it was probably going to be the last time we saw each other for a long time, and the next day, everything started to close.” We had all been together for weeks rehearsing, so we decided to get the band together at our home studio and record the entire show live in one take, just to capture it. “We were asked to play a covers show at The Kessler Theater in Dallas and were ready to go, but with the shutdowns starting to happen around the country, we made the last-minute call not to perform. The concert will begin at 8:30pm on May 27, 2016.“It was inevitable that the Spree would end up doing this,” frontman Tim DeLaughter said in a press statement. The “Spree” will be playing at Levitt Pavilion, located at the following address:Īrlington, TX 76010 Concert Time And Date Listen to and watch their unique performance for an enjoyable night out. On any given tour, the Polyphonic Spree features a broad spectrum of instruments (from a brass section and guitar to an electric cello) and a handful of singers.
#THE POLYPHONIC SPREE UPCOMING EVENTS FULL#
Whatever the case, get ready to take in a stage full of musicians (and floor-length robes) at this upcoming event. Have you been hoping to see the Polyphonic Spree play in all their harmonic glory for several years? Perhaps you have seen this native-to-North-Texas band a time or two over the course of its life (which has lasted for 15 years).
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