Ceylon Sailor Release All Promises Will Break Eventually

When I first put on this Ceylon Sailor track, it was definitely the heavy strum of the guitar that caught my ear, but the track soon revealed more that awaited my listening excursion. I was greeted by a bold blast of horns and a push in the range of the vocals, all of it still working with that thunderous strum as the backbone. Each little rise and fall turned into an added gift that my ears happily consumed, turning over and over as each melodic note rises and falls right into my arms. Excited to run through this track a couple hundred times today.

Ceylon Sailor Share Lines Seem Severed

Now that we’re awake over here, it’s time to crank out the jams, like this new single from New York’s Ceylon Sailor. The band, the project of KM Sigel, is heavily influenced by the sound of early Merge Records, driven by huge hooks and energetic rock vibes; you can definitely hear elements of nods to a slew of 90s rock, namely Superchunk. If you’re looking for earnestness, it’s here in heaps, carrying this huge wall of pop promise, that soars as soon as you hit that chorus; there’s a softness there though too, which is one of the reasons I’ve been so drawn to it, as I’m certainly a pop sucker! Crank it up!

Last Week’s Jams (6.24 – 6.28)

For some reason, I felt like last week was kind of a slow-burn, but then when putting all the tracks we mentioned together, was stoked to see we had a solid amount for you to enjoy today. Personally, getting to celebrate new music from Feeling Figures and Being Dead feels like the world gets a win. But, there were also some great LP releases from the likes of Laughing and My Best Unbeaten Brother, amongst others. Totally excited to hear news of another endeavor from Mexico’s Mint Field, not to mention we got another sneak peek at what’s coming from the next Bad Moves LP, which of course has us stoked. Stream below!

Classic Pop Rock from Ceylon Sailor

Woke up this morning to this fresh tune from New York’s Ceylon Sailor; it immediately reminded me of Nada Surf in the way it bridged pop radio and indie vibes. You’ll hear dangling bits of fuzz on the guitars, rounding out the sound to soften the distortion for listeners, while the vocals drive home a melodic center that you’ll devour, at times even stretching into an emo-adjacent feel. After I keep going back here to find myself in the land of repeat listens, I can’t help but see it as the middle ground between Nada Surf and Jimmy Eat World (when they were great), and I think that’s the best place to start your day!

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