Neon Valley kVlt (miiwka) | tr

In the Valley Below exist at an intersection of traditional Americana folk and blues and postmodernly intellectual art pop. They don’t sound like they’re from Mars… but they certainly seem to be aggressively refusing to fit into any genre. And in terms of subject matter, they would seem to take cues from both Genet and The Bible. - Izzy Cihak, Philthy Magazine .

Neon Trees is an alternative rock/new wave band which formed in Provo, Utah in 2005, with origins in Southern California. Formed initially by neighbors Tyler Glenn (lead vocals/keyboards) and Chris Allen (guitars), the band made its first home in Provo, eventually adding Branden Campbell (bass) and Elaine Bradley (drums/vocals) to the lineup. In 2010, the band's single "Animal" peaked at #1 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart. Although a well known band in Provo, the band didn't receive nationwide exposure until late 2008 when they were chosen as openers for several of The Killers' North American tour dates. Not long...

Davy Vereecke, a Belgian hardcore producer. He started to spin dnb records in 2002 before he started producing. In 2003 he came touch with hardcore and started to produce hardcore with influences of dnb, and after a while he decided to act on party's. .

There are at least two bands that go by the name The Great Valley. 1) Great Valley is a lo-fi "pretend-pop" band, based in Brattleboro, Vermont and comprised from members of Peter's WIndow, Big French, Punks on Mars, and Blanche Blanche Blanche. Formed in 2007, they released their first full length in mid 2008. Their latest LP release, CONTINENTAL LUNCH, was released in 2013 on Feeding Tube Records. Other releases can be downloaded for free from their bandcamp, and physical copies are available through tape label Spooky Town Records, run by guitarist/ lead vocalist Peter Nichols. 2) Pop punk band...

"I Tenores di Neoneli" (The Tenors of Neoneli) are an italian vocal group who sings in sardinian dialet using the technique of the "Tenores" vocal singing style, typical of Sardinian folk tradition. .