Monday, November 4, 2019

Eve To Adam


<a class="spreaker-player" href="https://www.spreaker.com/episode/19854371" data-resource="episode_id=19854371" data-width="100%" data-height="350px" data-theme="dark" data-playlist="show" data-playlist-continuous="true" data-autoplay="false" data-live-autoplay="false" data-chapters-image="true" data-episode-image-position="right" data-hide-logo="true" data-hide-likes="false" data-hide-comments="false" data-hide-sharing="false" data-hide-download="false">Listen to "Taki From Eve To Adam Talks About Te Release Of Altitude" on Spreaker.</a><script async src="https://widget.spreaker.com/widgets.js"></script>


Eve To Adam – the name itself evokes a transformation. The band that prides itself on the hard working ethos and intertwines itself with its legions of fans doing just the same – Eve To Adam continues to honor its solid foundation with new music from its current album, Ithaca. Featuring the invigorating and invoking tracks, “No Easy Way Out” and “Hurt Me”, Eve to Adam’s new home at Curtain Call Records is a match made in rock ‘n roll Eden. It’s also the perfect launching pad to refuel its arsenal that includes mainstream rock’s hits “Immortal”, “Straitjacket Supermodel”, “Locked & Loaded”, “Reach” and “Run Your Mouth”.

The Queens, N.Y., rockers, staging tour operations now out of Tampa and Orlando, Fla., have always embraced the role of underdog – Taki Sassaris (vocals, founder), Alex Sassaris (drummer, founder), Jeff Raines (drummer), Ilyn Nathanial (bass guitar) and Damien Bergeron (guitar).

“We have an hour to make our dent every night,” Taki Sassaris said. “We’re not going to take for granted our time on stage and yield that power. We’re going to be hitting it hard each time.”

Nearly two decades after its debut album, Auburn Slip, Eve To Adam’s fifth full length album, Ithaca is a step forward for the rockers. What hasn’t changed, though, is the band’s intense connection with its stronghold of fans. The cemented relationship they feel trumps any feelings of doubts and serves as a symbol of its endurance in the often harsh musical landscape. Getting these songs to Eve to Adams’s fans, the band says, is a part of the ripple effect. Hearing fans reactions is just as inspirational, they said.


“Once you release your music, it’s not yours anymore,” Taki Sassaris said.  

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