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Put your hands on the remote! browse music »Antiques by Pilot Radio
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fave it Power Pop | Jam-band
10 tracks | 38 minutes
Released Nov 2002
on Solar Flare Records
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- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:10 Obvious Things lyrics BUY MP3 04:10 Obvious Things lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:10 Obvious Things
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:21 Sunshine lyrics BUY MP3 03:21 Sunshine lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:21 Sunshine
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 05:28 All Along lyrics BUY MP3 05:28 All Along lyrics "GIFT MP3" 05:28 All Along
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 02:48 Maybe We Won't Die lyrics BUY MP3 02:48 Maybe We Won't Die lyrics "GIFT MP3" 02:48 Maybe We Won't Die
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:35 Good Thing You're Young lyrics BUY MP3 03:35 Good Thing You're Young lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:35 Good Thing You're Young
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:05 Easy Target lyrics BUY MP3 04:05 Easy Target lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:05 Easy Target
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:55 Strange Situation lyrics BUY MP3 03:55 Strange Situation lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:55 Strange Situation
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 03:30 World Without You lyrics BUY MP3 03:30 World Without You lyrics "GIFT MP3" 03:30 World Without You
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 02:42 Not a Sinner lyrics BUY MP3 02:42 Not a Sinner lyrics "GIFT MP3" 02:42 Not a Sinner
- sample lyrics "DOWNLOAD" 04:31 Prefers Fall lyrics BUY MP3 04:31 Prefers Fall lyrics "GIFT MP3" 04:31 Prefers Fall
Indie rock, reminiscent of Counting Crows and Van Morrison, with a touch of Tom Petty thrown in; this cd will make you sit up and listen.
Editorial review
Pilot Radio's Antiques is a slick and straightforward sophomore effort, solidly in line with the mainstream sounds of Matchbox Twenty or Train. Vocalist Ricky Young has the sort of flat yet still emotive voice that's well suited for music like this -- his listless phrasing lends some potentially problematic lyrics ("There's something wrong with the radio/Because all I hear are sad songs," from the moody "All Along") the proper amount of weight, so that much of Antiques approaches the atmospheric self-involvement mulled over so much by Counting Crows' Adam Duritz. This is Generation X music, saved from the middle of the road by wry, resigned wit and a collective failure to make relationships last longer than two weeks. A cool calliope effect shimmers along in "World Without You" before a filtered circus organ completes its dreamy, lonely guy landscape; meanwhile, the spiteful-to-sad "Good Thing You're Young" has its urgency enlivened by piano and fiddle, and opener "Obvious Things" washes the back-and-forth of a couple's argument in layers of guitar (is the "Come strong" lyric a Jim Rome reference?). Pilot Radio might have spread some of the grit in standout "Sunshine" around -- Antiques has a tendency to be <I>too</I> slick at times. But overall it's a strong album, and one that should give impressionable twentysomethings more tuneful fodder for fretting over failed love affairs. ~ Johnny Loftus, All Music Guide
Bio / Background
PERFORMING LIVE ON TOURBABY, IN HOUSTON NOVEMBER 8TH AT SIDECAR PUB
Their influences are the Counting Crows, Soul Asylum, Tom Petty, and R.E.M., but they pride themselves on having pioneered an original sound to call their own.
Pilot Radio is a four piece modern rock band from Houston, Texas. Currently being played on over 95 radio stations in North America, they are rapidly moving into the public eye and ears and becoming known from coast to coast. Their music appeals to a wide age group with its soft rock/pop effects muzzled within a mix alternative sound.
Friends throughout high school, Ricky Young, Austen Hooks, and Drew Walters all had a love for music and in the fall of 1997 they formed Pilot Radio. Spending the next 4 years developing and perfecting their musical talent, they immediately began writing original songs, some of which later appeared on their first independent release.
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Soon after the recording, Keith Shepard (lead guitar) joined the band to make the fourth and final member. The four just finished recording their second record titled 'Antiques.'
This just released LP began during a two week sabbatical at a lake house in Livingston, Texas and during that time all pre-production work was executed. The concept behind ?Antiques? was to display the bands creative conceptual talent without influence from a producer or anyone outside of the band. An artistic gem emerged. It exhibits more maturity and style, and is creating enthusiasm on a national level.
"Pilot Radio's appeal goes across many demographics"
BASSZONE review 2002
"The bands music itself encompasses a great deal of mood-leading; it has the power, through its dexterity and range of tempos to pull the listener in and out of a range of beautiful emotion and feeling"
The Daily Cougar review by Shiley Carter, 09/2001
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