Owl | ar
Owl City is an American electropop musical project by Adam Young. Young started out making music in 2007 in his basement in his hometown of Owatonna, Minnesota, United States, later developing a following through his MySpace profile before being signed to Universal Republic. Young has released four albums under the Owl City moniker: "Maybe I'm Dreaming" (2008), "Ocean Eyes" (2009), "All Things Bright and Beautiful" (2011) and "The Midsummer Station" (2012). Young's 2009 single "Fireflies" reached #1 in the United States, United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia and The Netherlands. His second major hit, 2012's "Good Time" featuring Carly Rae Jepsen reached...
There are several bands named Growl:
1) Growl is a post-punk-pop, pop-punk, garage-pop, surf-pop, ambiguous-pop band based in Austin, Texas, known for its high energy, happy shows and tight instrumentation and soaring vocals. Their debut album, "Gallery," was released in 2013. ""GROWL is a band making solid indie rock that harkens back to indie’s infancy; the days of round-wound guitars, ride cymbals, shaggy haired dudes with no style or money or girlfriends, just a hard line on how to make a good tune." - Chris Galis, KINDFORM"
2) Growl is an experimental blues outfit, if such a thing exists, from...
Bowling for Soup (acronym: BFS, or sometimes B4S) is a pop punk band based in Denton, Texas (but originally from Wichita Falls, Texas) formed in 1994 from the remains of an old metal band. Quoting Jaret Reddick, the lead singer, "we wanted to make happy music". They're known for their often humorous lyrics, upbeat guitar riffs, and Jaret's distinctive voice.
They are best known for their singles "Girl All The Bad Guys Want" in 2002 on Drunk Enough to Dance which was nominated for a 2003 Grammy Award for "Best Pop Performance by a Group or Duo" and "1985" (originally...
Weird owl sounds like a combination of Neil Young & Crazy Horse's garage rock, Built to Spill and a bit of Black Sabbath mixed in. They play long spaced out songs with crunchy distorted guitar. .