Thursday, July 25, 2013
Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Toad's Place Thursday July 18 2013
Join us at Toad's Place in Downtown New Haven.
We hit the stage at 8pm sharp!
Print this ticket for $5 admission.
We hit the stage at 8pm sharp!
Print this ticket for $5 admission.
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Monday, March 19, 2012
Unplugged? Not really...
Gregory Frost and the Ice Brothers will play The Relay for Life at SHU Saturday March 24. Be there to watch Eyes to See at 8. We will play after them to wrap up the night.
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
IB on the New Haven Green
Hello Cool Kin! It's been a while and we have some news. Our bas player KJ Dayton has left the group to concentrate on recording his solo work and we wish him all the best. He will certainly be missed! Our friend Steven Michels has agreed to sit in for our upcoming gig... On the New Haven Green! We're really excited and ready to play. It's been so long! IB takes the stage this Sunday April 25th at 4:30pm. We play for about a half and hour so don't be late! Greg
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Ice Brothers gets ink! New Haven Advocate
Ice Brothers, Hologram Heart (self-released, icebrothers.us). This four-song EP is a pleasant collection of barroom pop, with clean-ish guitars, melodic bass, snappy drums — and gruff, Budweiser-chugging vocals. It's kind of like what Mike Ness from Social Distortion would sound like singing for a dance-y pop band. The leadoff track "Hologram Heart" is the most memorable, with a chorus-laden guitar, a bouncing, playful bass and a killer harmonica solo. In "Bombshell," Sid Gottlieb trades in the harmonica for swampy slide guitar while rhythm guitarist (and singer) Gregory Golda chugs away on an acoustic. "Highwire" is more laid-back, not exactly a ballad, but soft enough to be sung at half-volume. The last track is an "Eleanor Rigby" cover which has an interesting arrangement, using the established instruments at their disposal instead of the string sections used on the original version. Covering The Beatles is a tall order, but the Ice Brothers pull it off gracefully, adding a new dimension to a well-explored song. —Mike Sembos
Not mentioned in the article is the excellent job Aaron Stone did as our engineer at his studio Stonehenge Sound - G
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)