Quinn got started writing for “Orange Blood” soon after the tour opening for the Lumineers wrapped in March 2020. The sonic creativity generally enhances the songs, but what still stands out most is the ability of Quinn and his bandmates to craft striking and inviting melodies. “Evergreen,” meanwhile, is a catchy, nervy rocker with shimmery guitars and a driving beat.
“Lemon Tree” takes on a Beatles-esque psychedelic pop experience when it kicks into a pair of instrumental segments full of fuzzed-up tones. “Johnson Song” has a distorted lead guitar that gives the tune a freaky edge. Joy get even more adventurous with the sonics. There is still a folk element to songs such as “Roly Poly,” “Don’t It Feel Good” and the title track, but they come with some gauzy atmospherics, synthetic beats and treated guitar tones that push the songs outside of the folk realm. The group will perform at the Hollywood Palladium on Aug 5. The band’s newly released third album, “Orange Blood,” could go a long way in changing perceptions about Mt. So I don’t know if our whole goal is to avoid comparisons, but it is nice to start to feel like we’re coming into our own and the music we’re making fits the music we want to be making.” If you go back and listen to the first record, the other songs were pretty different. But it didn’t even really represent the (first) record, I think, that well. Joy, that was a song that got thrown onto our first record because people probably thought it could do as well as it did. “Our big hit song, sort of, I can see where the Lumineers thing comes in. “I get where it came from and everything, but I think it’s a bit lazy,” he explained.
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