filiATL. "AATeeeeYELLL!" ATL. "ATeeeeYELL", and yes, ....And That Is Why, rocked the lounge. Soft, soft and then hard, and then soft, that was the way it felt, ATL. For their was the soft music from the previous bands and then the BOOM of And That Is Why at the Low Five Lounge.

 

From the gun shots ringing from the snare drum, from the easy melodies to fire from the lyrics, to the solid melodic changs of the guitar's rhythm driving through the set. And That Is Why "ATL" should get out and enjoy some good music. Get up and push some body and yell AaaTeeYell. Right on, come on!!!!

The gig started out quiet, two soloist sets, a trio that led to a band of two called And That Is Why. The mood was good, if not sweet, with anxiety building for the reason for the night. Yeah, why are we here and what are we to do? Clapping uselesly? Who needs claps of patronage, and then the fun feelings of a room take over, and find their reason in And That Is Why.  Normally, a band of three, this night becomes a band of two with a cardboard cut out. From Fili sweetly singing the solo 'Love You So' by "King Khan and BBQ Show", to Dillon exploding on the drums leaving nothing behind, And That Is Why was found present and pounding.

The music dialed in with identity and control. The legend had already begun. Songs were known, from 'I Like Playin Guitar', to the representation of 'ATL' and all that is driven by a strong and powerful car of two. One could only imagine if the third was there this night. People from upstairs came down and found themselves inthrawled in the pleasantries of a night and the pleasantries of fun.

...and that is why "And That Is Why"rocked the Low Five Lounge.  ATL get out and have some fun and check out And That is Why.

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The Grid...

Here’s where you can enter a world and ride upon a plane of unnatural existence becoming the only existence, becoming the reality, becoming natural. Daft Punk puts us here with this most riveting chronological musical of the story of Flynn meeting his son on the grid.

This album is one of the cool ones. One of the ones that can fit anywhere. Sit you at peace, and be easy. Yeaaah EE zee. Political, spiritual, familial, and your girlfriend, not to mention. You can also find emanicipation and redemption in this album.

The Top 3 Reasons to Listen to Adele 21

On February 22, 2011, Adele released “21” the follow-up to “19,” her breakthrough debut.  Critics the world over have described “21” as “simply timeless”, “haunting”, “soaring”, “organic”, and “poignant”, and have compared her vocal stylings to artists such as Amy Winehouse and Dusty Springfield,

From the first piano chords into ("I see you drivin' around town with a girl I know.  I'm like F**k You!")  He had us hooked with a curious fascination of what is to come and refreshment in what could be found as vulgar.  Vulgarity being made endearing and with an artist givin' us the truth of the art he wants to do with some juicy goodness. 

On Friday, February 17th, I went to see the Atlanta-based singer/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist collective, Joy Scout, perform at Eddie’s Attic. Emily Kate Boyd and Nicki Thrailkill, the heart of Joy Scout, were missing third member Jesse Tyler, but were joined by long time collaborators Will Boos on ukulele, David Stephens on banjo, Paul Warner on lap steel, as well as Will Robertson on bass, who also produced their new album: Vampires at Sea.

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