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Plays: 13538
Views: 15501 |
Formed: 1998
Official Site: www.60md.com iSound Site: www.isound.com/sixty_miles_down_60md
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| Dark, aggressive, and moody, Sixty Miles Down has consistently been compared to the likes of Alice in Chains, Godsmack, and Tool, but their sound has a style all its own. Strong ties to heavy metal bind the pin sharp quintet as they take audiences by storm with viscid vocal |
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Saturday, April 7th, 2007 update Things are going good. We are working on some new tunes and Jeff is putting the final touches on the new website which looks really cool from what we've seen so far. We have a show at the Axis Lounge at the end of this month. I think it's April 27th. Really looking foward to it. I'm really itching to record some new tunes. Too bad we have practically no money.... |
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 | A New SkinNot Rated Released: 2006 CD Price: $4.99
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Click on one of the albums below for more info.
|  | A New SkinNot Rated Released: 2006 CD Price: $4.99
 |  | Sink Or SwimNot Rated Released: 2002 CD Price: $8.99
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| A New Skin |  |  | $.99 | | The Enemy |  |  | $.99 | | All These Things |  |  | $.99 | Important: you should turn off any pop-up blockers as the mp3 player is a pop-up window and may not load! |
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Dark, aggressive, and moody, Sixty Miles Down has consistently been compared to the likes of Alice in Chains, Godsmack, and Tool, but their sound has a style all its own. Strong ties to heavy metal bind the pin sharp quintet as they take audiences by storm with viscid vocal harmonies found amidst angry, gritty guitars and an airtight rhythm section. Their high-energy stage shows have left crowds stunned as they breathe new life into live performance. Sixty Miles Down reminds us all it's still okay to rock.
Founder John Mosco leads the group with powerful, melodic vocals. Joining him are bassist Goob, guitarists Roger Manzo and Jeff Mayer, and drummer Chris Delli Santi. The band focuses on writing original metal and hard rock songs that are memorable and exciting, complex yet accessible -- this is Sixty Miles Down.
Sixty Miles Down is featured on Thunderstruck III, Thunderstruck 4.5, and Thunderstruck 5, the extreme snowmobile DVDs from Big Sky X-treme Productions, and the compilation More Music Volume 3 from Steppin' Out Magazine. Just released and already gaining momentum, A New Skin, the highly anticipated follow up to their debut LP Sink or Swim, is in stores now.
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| Saturday, April 7th, 2007 update Things are going good. We are working on some new tunes and Jeff is putting the final touches on the new website which looks really cool from what we've seen so far. We have a show at the Axis Lounge at the end of this month. I think it's April 27th. Really looking foward to it. I'm really itching to record some new tunes. Too bad we have practically no money....
Posted By Sixty Miles Down (60md) @ 1:50 PM |
| Monday, April 17th, 2006 A New Skin is now available The brand new cd is available on cdbaby.com. If you would like to hear more samples from the cd or want to buy it, here's thi link http://cdbaby.com/cd/sixtymilesdown2
Posted By Sixty Miles Down (60md) @ 3:54 PM |
| Sunday, February 26th, 2006 The first review of the new cd! This March, New Jersey based band, Sixty Miles Down will release their latest effort, an EP entitled, “A New Skin”. The album’s moniker is the same as the title track, but it’s also quite an apt name, for a few reasons. It’s been almost four years since Sixty Miles Down released their debut album, “Sink or Swim.” A lot has happened in that span of time, not the least of which is an almost complete transformation of the line-up. In fact, the only original member that remains is singer/founder John Mosco. Replacing the other four members of the band are Dave Chisholm (guitar), Roger Manzo (guitar), Mauricio Kowalczuk (drums), and Eric Bergmann (bass). And a talented group they are. Upon listening to the new material, it becomes obvious that Mosco went to great lengths to make sure that he found the right pieces to complete this puzzle.
Then there’s the music itself. While “Sink or Swim” was a great debut that created a good amount of buzz for the band, “A New Skin” seems to bring Sixty Miles Down to the next level, without losing any of the positive qualities that were previously established. Mosco still has one of the best and most unique voices that you’ll hear in today’s modern rock. He uses his talent wisely, with catchy melodies and hooks that can get stuck in your head for days. His lyrics are also a breath of fresh air from some of the fluff that seems to be plaguing many major radio stations. But the big question for fans of their debut release would have to be, how does the new band hold up? Not to worry, the chemistry between this group is flawless. It’s hard to imagine that these guys weren’t all playing together a few years ago, when the group was formed. On a technical level, one would be hard-pressed to find any weaknesses in their musicianship. What they bring with their new material is a bit more of a gritty, hard-edged sound that still maintains the technical prowess that fans of “Sink or Swim” have become accustomed to. The result is tracks like “Virus” and “A New Skin,” that are heavy, but at the same time very catchy and inventive. These guys don’t sacrifice creativity in order to achieve the deep and powerful sound that they’ve developed. And I choose that word “developed” intentionally, because this release marks a new plateau in Sixty Miles Down’s sound. They’ve always been difficult to compare to other bands, but it seems that with “A New Skin” they’ve really come a long way in breaking away from the crowd and creating their own musical identity.
Review by Ben Faresich from www.northeastintune.com
Posted By Sixty Miles Down (60md) @ 6:22 PM |
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