Sadies, The

The Sadies return with their fifth studio album, New Seasons. Featuring the brotherly harmonies and dazzling guitar interplay of Dallas and Travis Good, New Seasons is the band's most confident studio album to date. The Sadies' inspired amalgam of psychedelic country rock, surf, bluegrass and Ennio Morricone-inspired instrumentals has made them the preeminent torchbearers of cosmic American music. This time, the band that has previously collaborated with Neko Case, Jon Spencer and Garth Hudson has brought Jayhawk Gary Louris to produce the album's gorgeously layered harmonies. New Seasons proves that The Sadies have the vocal chops to equal their instrumental mastery. The Sadies follow the roots of American music to their logical end and in a transcendent leap of faith, forge on to new planets, new worlds, New Seasons.Click here to get the New Seasons lyrics.

Canada's favorite whacked-out six-string mayhemists are back with a soundtrack for the space cowboy set. The Sadies made their fourth album and Yep Roc debut, "Stories Often Told", after spending the past year and a half criss-crossing North America on tour, headlining their own shows and sharing stages with artists including Neko Case, Blue Rodeo, and Beachwood Sparks. Fronted by the tall-as-the-trees Good brothers, The Sadies are one of hte most versatile bands on the planet. Produced by Blue Rodeo's Greg Kellor and The Sadies, "Stories Often Told" is full of spooky campfire wails, dusty western trails, garage rave-ups, lounge time cool downs, and psychedelic adventures. Standard Jewel Case/Box Lot-25

Sadies, The: In Concert Volume One [CD]

Since their formation in 1994, Toronto's Sadies have developed, even perfected, a style of music that is uniquely their own. Possessing a deep fondness and reverence for the best of country, bluegrass and blues (CBGB!), they are equally informed and influenced by everything from 60s garage and psychedelic rock (Pebbles, Nuggets, et al) to surf instrumentals and punk rock. The quartet's newest album, Colder Streams, is their best album yet. Produced by Arcade Fire's Richard Reed Parry, the 11-song platter exhibits again why The Sadies are in a league of their own.