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Press
Press
for Dan Prindle
• Interview
with Dan Prindle of Tides Records, Northeast Performer,
5/07
• Best Bass Player, The Hartford Advocate, 2006
• Best
Bass Player, The Hartford Advocate, 2004
 Press for RANE
"Rane has evolved into one of New England's most innovative bands...
Rane's music crosses the boundaries of genre and defies easy classification." The
Hartford Courant
"We like the band Rane because it is truly independent – it
started its own label, Tides Records, to protect its indie identity.
We like the band Rane because it has opened for other acts we like,
including Wilco, Santana, and Jump Little Children. And we like
Rane because it dabbles in an array of genres, from pop to folk,
comparing itself to Peter Gabriel, Steely Dan, and Super Furry
Animals. Tonight, you can decide why you like Rane when the Connecticut
band plays the Paradise Lounge." The
Boston Globe
"With achievements like selling out the House of Blues in
Boston and opening for both Wilco and Santana, it's hard to imagine
that Hartford, CT-based progressive jam rock band Rane have yet
to be signed." Spin.com
(Artist of the Day)
"So many bands are either good songwriters or seasoned performers,
but rarely are they both. Rane can be counted in that group." Northeast
Performer
"While you can't judge an opener by its headliner, Rane's
varied resume, which includes spots before the Disco Biscuits,
Wilco and Rusted Root, is a testament to its diverse audience." Relix
Magazine
Press for the Bill Carleton Band
"Bill comes equipped
with a troubadour's soul, a backlog of brilliant original tunes,
and bandmates Lee Sylvestre (lead guitar/background vocals), Craig
Struble (harmonicas), Tony Parlapiano (keys/organ bass) and veteran
drummer, Travis LaMothe (formerly of RANE) on drums. Carleton played
a set of acoustic rock music with emotion, catchy hooks, enchanting
lyrics, and captivating melody. Sylvestre and Struble added an improvisational
aspect and a great deal of depth to each of the songs. "Circle" served
as a showcase of everyone's skills — Carleton's lyrics and
vocals, Struble’s harmonica (as both a lead and rhythm instrument),
and Sylvestre's tasteful solo arrangements." Northeast Performer
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