Indie Dock Music Blog

Latest:
Skeletorus - Mercury (video)              Jamie Michael - SIRIUS (video)              RØSES - Larvae (single)              Tom Minor - It's the Wind, Stupid! (single)              Spouses - Indian Summer (single)              Diggsy - Tell Me (single)                         
The Sully Band – Let’s Straighten It Out!
The Sully Band is a band that professionally creates incredible groove and soulful music that gives music fans true living aesthetics in music. Robert “Sully” Sullivan formed this band in San Diego, thus realizing his childhood dream of being on great stage.

The stylistic orientation of The Sully Band envelops the classic heritage of American soul, blues and jazz music. Of course, in the performance of The Sully Band all the songs sound new in modern and fresh interpretations. The band's debut album is called 'Let's Straighten It Out!' and it was released on March 11. The record included 10 tracks of the original and cover versions.  


The song 'When The Battle is Over' is an energetic song in which a amazing singer Rebecca Jade is involved along with Sally's vocals. 'Hollelujah, I Love Her So' is a song Ray Charles that sounded new in an elegant performance by The Sully Band. The eternal classic 'Nothing From Nothing' by Billy Preston sounds as always relevant and modern. Stylish composition and beautiful wind arrangement supports the velvet timbre of the singer's vocals. Organ and guitar solo is the fresh sparks in this exciting track. 


The organic ballad 'Gimme Little Sign' develops by saturating more and more elements of the composition and presenting awesome duet singing. Jackie Wilson’s 'Higher and Higher' has received an interesting interpretation that sounds incredibly light and airy. Acoustic instrumentation and backing vocal lines are gracefully combined with soft percussion and wind hymns and the main vocal just takes over.  


Listen to the full album 'Let's Straighten It Out!' on Spotify below and mentally find yourself near the majestic stage where unsurpassed The Sully Band play.