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of sonic real estate, alongside Garrett Hine’s tastefully simplistic drum scheme. It’s tight. Like a grandma-needs-help-unscrewing- the-pickle-jar kind of tight.
Should you manage to pry yourself from this chemical-level fusion of low-end, you’ll revel in a shower of electric lead lines that emote with near-human quality. This is especially true when the twin takes its softer tonal footing in “22,” which listens like a spiritual sequel to their Born for Spaces single, “Childhood Keepsake, Circa 1991.” The writing here isn’t too shabby, either. Vocalist, Weston Hine, returns to the same vulnera- ble spot that has become so signature to the band’s more sentimental anthems. Familiar scenarios of self-discovery and rebirth ooze with poetry...
Do you remember when I was 22... // and you’d crawl yourself into my twin and ask me to dim the room. // Fire! Fire! That word was true. // I’d try to nd the silver lining inside my pissed o views. [...] God didn’t make revival for the white-as-snow... // So march yourself down to that river and clean you head-to- toe. // Cold! Cold! that water ran. // So I tucked myself into her current, and I stood up, yeah I stood up a man.
If you’ve been a MYFEVER fan long, you know that hearing a song for the rst time is like being introduced to your best
Twin B is available on iTunes, Apple Music, Google Play, Amazon Music and Spotify. Be sure to see the band on June 9th at Robert’s Hall in Lynn Haven and follow MYFEVER on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter @myfeverband.
Sun sh World Championship 2014 in North Carolina, Photo by Maggie Mc Graw
friend’s kid all over again. You instantly know who its parents are, and you love it right away, but it takes some listening to appreciate the unique subtleties in its voice. The band’s latest birthing is no di erent. Only, this time, it’s twins...
www.PanamaCityLiving.com • May - June 2018 • 17