CBVB Shares Video for Two Good Ears

I’ve clearly been obsessing with the work of CBVB, or Craig Benedict Valentine Badynee over the last few months, and today, he’s given us permission to fawn even more with a lyric video to accompany the B-Side track, “Two Good Ears.” As is always the case with CBVB work, the inspiration comes from many corners; you can hear obscure jazz influences from the 70s to disco Iggy Pop nods…and all with the influence of Craig reflecting upon consoling his daughter in regards to an unfaithful partner whilst realizing he, too, had committed similar acts. For me, I was drawn to his half-cocked croon, almost like a tongue-in-cheek lounge singer that immediately reminds me of Jarvis Cocker, particularly in his solo work. Enjoy more from CBVB!

CBVB Releases Golden Country Single

If you’re looking to stumble upon a classic bit of pop rock, might we encourage you to listen to the latest single from Craig Benedict Valentine Badynee or CBVB? This fresh single just dropped via Team Love, and the whole song just feels like a motto for the Sunshine State, despite Craig operating out of Chicago. It’s a mixture of classic rock tones from the guitars and bounding barroom piano, but those sweet vocals definitely take on this crooning pop charm; CBVB has this magnificent way of rounding out the final syllables into these little sugary nuggets. There’s an accompanying tune that fits right into the Americana meets pop style too, with perhaps a little more hipness added in, reminding me of our old pal Abram Shook and Feverbones. New single available today!

Check Out New Singles from CBVB

After retreating to raise a family, former Pas/Cal member Craig BV Badynee is ready to make his return to the music biz, and he’s doing so with two pretty striking new tunes, courtesy of Team Love Records. His solo work as CBVB sounds an awful lot like the sophisticated pop you’d get from a Jarvis Cocker or Richard Hawley. Verses and arrangements are built around bits of swagger and rock n’ roll histrionics, while there’s a classiness that supersedes all the cool. While the arrangement in “The New Richter Waltz” drew me in, the vocal performance on “Grumbling Bellies” cemented my joy in listening; there’s a lot of playfulness in the tones that I found really rewarding.

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