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What happens when you mix Marine Corps drill cadence with heavy guitar riffs and a "no fads" attitude? You get 434, a band that is reclaiming the raw energy of rock and roll. And we have some serious role reversal going on in this one — Gary introduces JR to a new band he's never heard of (sort of)!
In Part 2 of our feature on 434, we sit down with Mike and Scott to discuss their Central Virginia roots, why they chose a "number name," and the truth behind those Clutch comparisons. From the "whiskey fist" shock value to their "Rock and Roll Sermon" live shows, we dive deep into how this band stays authentic in a world of recyclable radio hits.
Check out 434's music and tour dates: www.434band.com
If you love discovering bands you've never heard of, follow the show and help us turn these "unknowns" into legends.
Follow BYNHOPOD:
Instagram: @BYNHOPOD
Website: www.bynhopod.com
Listen to the full Bands You've Never Heard Of playlist on Spotify:
https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1zT8HHOprlVgO78X9rjcQB
Email us: [email protected]
Episode Guide:
0:00 - Marine Corps Cadence & The "Ready to Fight" Intro
3:15 - Meet Mike and Scott of 434
5:30 - "Full Disclosure": Gary's connection to the band
8:45 - Why "434"? Representing Central Virginia & the "Angel Number"
11:20 - The struggle of being "findable" on Spotify/Google
14:10 - Influences: From Waylon Jennings to Black Flag and Thrash Metal
17:35 - "Whiskey Fist" and the shock value of their sound
20:15 - The Marine Corps influence on Mike's vocal style
24:40 - Working with producer Kevin McNoldy (The "Mr. Melody" factor)
28:10 - "For Rent": The versatility of Mike's singing voice
31:45 - "Energetic Opposition": Is the band political?
36:50 - The "Drip Feed" Strategy: Why they release singles over albums
40:30 - The "Rock and Roll Sermon": What a 434 live show feels like
44:10 - The "Christmas Light Solo" incident in South Carolina
48:30 - Upcoming shows: The Foundry in Waynesboro (March 7th)
51:00 - The final "PG" Marine Corps Cadence call
By Adam JR StoffelWhat happens when you mix Marine Corps drill cadence with heavy guitar riffs and a "no fads" attitude? You get 434, a band that is reclaiming the raw energy of rock and roll. And we have some serious role reversal going on in this one — Gary introduces JR to a new band he's never heard of (sort of)!
In Part 2 of our feature on 434, we sit down with Mike and Scott to discuss their Central Virginia roots, why they chose a "number name," and the truth behind those Clutch comparisons. From the "whiskey fist" shock value to their "Rock and Roll Sermon" live shows, we dive deep into how this band stays authentic in a world of recyclable radio hits.
Check out 434's music and tour dates: www.434band.com
If you love discovering bands you've never heard of, follow the show and help us turn these "unknowns" into legends.
Follow BYNHOPOD:
Instagram: @BYNHOPOD
Website: www.bynhopod.com
Listen to the full Bands You've Never Heard Of playlist on Spotify:
https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1zT8HHOprlVgO78X9rjcQB
Email us: [email protected]
Episode Guide:
0:00 - Marine Corps Cadence & The "Ready to Fight" Intro
3:15 - Meet Mike and Scott of 434
5:30 - "Full Disclosure": Gary's connection to the band
8:45 - Why "434"? Representing Central Virginia & the "Angel Number"
11:20 - The struggle of being "findable" on Spotify/Google
14:10 - Influences: From Waylon Jennings to Black Flag and Thrash Metal
17:35 - "Whiskey Fist" and the shock value of their sound
20:15 - The Marine Corps influence on Mike's vocal style
24:40 - Working with producer Kevin McNoldy (The "Mr. Melody" factor)
28:10 - "For Rent": The versatility of Mike's singing voice
31:45 - "Energetic Opposition": Is the band political?
36:50 - The "Drip Feed" Strategy: Why they release singles over albums
40:30 - The "Rock and Roll Sermon": What a 434 live show feels like
44:10 - The "Christmas Light Solo" incident in South Carolina
48:30 - Upcoming shows: The Foundry in Waynesboro (March 7th)
51:00 - The final "PG" Marine Corps Cadence call