We feel ya', Redlines.
We're all coming off a rough year, reflected in the anxiety, pain and ultimate determination to stay strong that's manifested in "The Bones Under the Morning Sun," the second full-length album from the Butler-Beaver band.
Nine years into their existence, the Redlines mine from classic rock, distilled with '60s soul, '70s punk and '80s heartland rock — and traces of power-pop and garage rock.
“You can hear our growth,” vocalist-guitarist Brian Seese said. “You can hear us coming together as a band in real-time, from song to song.”
Seese is quick to credit the "blistering solos and melodic leads" of second guitarist Jason Lizzi, a New Brighton grad.