Everybody's Girl by The Superficials

The Superficials' debut album "oldschool" was lauded for it's "chiming guitars, buoyant melodies, and sweet harmonies" and its "lushly tuneful gems that linger in the mind" (The Oregonian). The band's sophomore effort "Everybody's Girl" received even more critical acclaim. "Simply put, one of the finest indie pop CDs you'll hear in 2004. Grade A and extremely highly recommended!" (Not Lame Records). "The new CD from Portland, Oregon's The Superficials has it all. Everything from Elvis Costello pop sense to Jellyfish harmonies, as well as the new wave energy of The Knack, which shows just how versatile and talented this band is! An awesome debut from one of the most promising new acts of 2004!" (popbang radio)

But what about the single? You know the RADIO HIT. Where to begin? How about with "Silver Plated" a song Page co-wrote for Geoff Byrd that's being played in heavy rotation on Entercom and Clear Channel radio stations around the country. Or then there's Millman's commercial music and jingle outings that have made their way onto countless TV and radio spots. No- what we're talking about here are The Superficials' songs, any one of which would fit a variety of modern rock radio formats. Hot on the heels of "Everybody's Girl", The Superficials are already back in the studio recording their next full-length album. With their brand new single "Reality TV", a quirky commentary on America's current obsession, Millman and Page once again reveal their consistent high standards of excellence. Add the hard-driving "Gasoline", the sexed-up "Do It All The Time" and the mournful ballad "Hey Candy", and the indelible voice of The Superficials is loud and clear.

Who's hearing it? "I need to get into band management because these guys have it...Every song is a hit...They f...in' rock!" (Liz Wilde, national radio personality ). And she's not the only one who thinks so. "The Superficials kicked my royal butt with their own brand of hard paced originals, cool guitars, and non-stop stage action, great great band indeed!" (Two Louies Magazine). Budweiser seems to thinks so too, having sponsored them as Oregon's True Music Live band for two years running. Brian Blair of the Oregon Music Guide said "If someone were to tell me that Portland, Oregon's The Superficials was their favorite band, I wouldn't be surprised." With a devoted if not rabid fanbase spreading the word, The Superficials are popping up on radio stations, movie soundtracks, websites, and mp3 playlists from Seattle to Spain.

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