The always engaging music blog *Wilfully Obscure* has turned in an excellent review of the new *Cuppa Joe* CD, _Tunnel Trees_.

Kicking off with the reviewer’s impression of the album’s lead track “A Couple Whiles” as “smack(ing) of For Against circa their soothing and oft overlooked _Shelf Life_ album.” The review proceeds to describe the remaining album:

_”The nine numbers succeeding the aforementioned ‘A Couple Whiles’ are comparatively homespun organic guitar pop, occasionally whimsical and brimming with a potpourri of variations of the well-worn genre. There’s a bit of a kiwi vibe infiltrating ‘Giving Up the Day’ and ‘Some Might Call Us Happy,’ with both songs hinting at what Chris Knox/Tall Dwarfs were so blithely trying to convey a quarter century or so ago. ‘In the Shade of Tunnel Trees’ and ‘Blue Sky moon’ flaunt a more robust sonic palette, while another key album highlight, ‘Forty’ is a brisk, minite and a half burst of campfire pop, packing an infectious harmony. In short, even though I wasn’t treated to the new For Against album I had initially anticipated, I got something just as rewarding, and you just might as well.”

Read the entire review “here”:http://wilfullyobscure.blogspot.com/2012/02/cuppa-joe-tunnel-trees-2012-dromedary.html

Check out the new video of “Walk On Selfishly,” the lead single from *The 65’s* debut CD _Strike Hard!_.

Directed by Brian Fitzpatrick, the video is set in an underground punk club in Suburban New Jersey. And if we may say so, it’s a kickass song.

Check out “Girlfriends,” the second single from *Guy Capecelatro III*’s forthcoming album _North for the Winter_.

Featuring guest vocals by Jarid del Deo of Unbunny (to which Guy is an occasional contributor), “Girlfriends” tells the story of loves lost in a wistful, pensive sort of way.

_North for the Winter_ is due out February 21, 2012.

Guy Capecelatro III • “Girlfriends” by dromedary

We’ve admired the members of *Speed the Plough* for what seems like two decades (actually, it _is_ two decades), but it wasn’t until we actually became friends that we experienced the happiness and enthusiasm with which they create music.

Journalist Jim DeRogatis weighed in today on Speed the Plough’s _Shine,_ and as a former member of the band, you’d think it would be difficult for him to remain objective. But Mr. DeRogatis did an outstanding job describing the vibe of the band and its history, and describing _Shine_ as “possibly the best in the band’s discography.”

“The group hasn’t altered the formula it’s honed for more than three decades now: The ebb-and-flow crescendos, John’s slippery keyboard lines, Toni’s simple but beautiful flute and sax parts and angelic vocals, and Marc’s bedrock rhythm guitar sound exactly as they always have. But the fragile but insistent guitar leads, especially those from new member Ed Seifert, add a welcome edge, and songs such as “In My Book,” “Madeleine,” and “Sea of Tranquility” have a timeless, magical feel that places them among the very best the group has written.

You can read the entire glowing review “here.”:http://www.wbez.org/blog/jim-derogatis/2012-01-19/vortis-diaries-ghosts-bands-past-95654

Please enjoy “Like Anything,” the first single from Guy Capecelatro III’s forthcoming Dromedary CD _North for the Winter_.

The song can be found as part of a digital-only single, “backed with” a non-LP B-side, “Blue Button.” It’s available on iTunes, emusic, Amazon.com, and other fine e-tailers.

_North for the Winter_ will be released on February 21.

Guy Capecelatro III • “Like Anything” by dromedary

Add _The Aquarian Weekly_ to the growing list of publications giving rave reviews to _Strike Hard!_, the new album by *The 65’s*

What’s interesting about this review is that it’s not the punk-tinged hard rock the reviewer (Marissa Savino) enjoyed – it’s the acoustic stuff:

““Are You Sick of Me Yet” seems to be the most raw and expressive. The soft guitar chords are complimented by the vocals, which are dripping with longing and frustration. There is no question about it—this is what the band does best. The 65’s then allow room for their female vocalist, Cindi Merklee, to sing a beautiful acoustic track called “Worse Comes To.”

Check out the entire review “here”:http://www.theaquarian.com/2012/01/06/the-65s-strike-hard/

The 65’s have been getting raves everywhere since the album came out last month. Check it out for yourself here on the Dromedary website, or on the latest digital sampler from _Under the Radar_ magazine (which also features “The Saddest Place on Earth” by The Mommyheads.

Check it out and pick up your copy right here at our website.