New York, NY (Top40 Charts/ Sun Pedal Recordings) The bearded, classic rock loving dudes in Buffalo
Killers are back at it again with a new record called
Fireball of Sulk. The hook-heavy six track offering is out on 11/24 via Sun Pedal Recordings and is a follow-up to their album
Heavy Reverie, which landed them a spot on last season's Last Call with Carson Daly. I hope you dig this advance of the record and might even consider it for a review or feature. The band is also available for interviews, so let's get groovy!
Dan Auerbach from The
Black Keys on the first Buffalo
Killers album:
"I bought a copy of it and was stunned, like 'holy shit',"
Upcoming Shows:
11/22 @ The Stone Fox - Nashville, TN
11/26 @ Northside Tavern - Cincinnati, OH
11/28 @ Canal Street Tavern - Dayton, OH
12/12 @ Skully's - Columbus, OH
12/13 @ Musica - Akron, OH
Reviews of the last record
Heavy Reverie
Heavy Reverie, indeed. This new album by the psychonautic Buffalo
Killers is hard-hitting yet dreamy, filled with weighty guitar riffs matched by free floating lyrics that loosely explore the headspace of brothers Zachary and Andrew Gabbard, the band's lead songwriters. -High Times
Buffalo
Killers have conceived an evocative soundtrack comprising equal parts of rush, peak, contemplation and glow -Top40-Charts.com
Heavy Reverie reveals itself to be a collection of disguised power-pop songs that worm their way into your feet and brain. -Pop Matters
Buffalo
Killers are still a great chameleon of a classic rock band, with crushing riffs, soaring electric guitar leads, quirky but extremely melodic songs, and gorgeous, ragged harmony vocals, somehow sounding fresh and new while also sounding comfortably familiar. -All
Music Guide
The album takes the monster riffing of bands like Mountain and Blue Cheer and tempers the volume with melodic hooks that could have been written by Alex Chilton's Big Star. -Classic Rock Magazine
Already possessing a thick sound reminiscent of late-1960s/early-1970s rock power trios, Buffalo
Killers are even more muscular as a foursome. But at the same time, adding Kahns has opened up some space within the band. -Performer Magazine
'Who You Are?' the thumping, rootsy track features traces of spooky, minor-key bliss and a
George Harrison-flavored lead line. -Guitar World
