"A distinct form of 21st century protest music," describes All Music Guide setting the tone for Andy Germak's socially charged songwriting. For fans of Counting Crows, The Wallflowers, Steve Earle.
March 30, 2004 (Press Release) --
In 2001, a few weeks after the attacks on America, Andy Germak placed an ad for musicians in the Village Voice in New York City. Bassist Arnold S. Gottlieb responded and the two had an imediate artistic connection. Over the following two years, the pair performed relentlessly in and arond New York, Ireland, and an opening slot for Suzanne Vega at the Library of Congress in Washington DC. Germak's music is timely yet the layers of musical hooks make it timeless. The "Anybody Ever Really Know Anyone?" EP features a song about the absurd life of FBI agent turned convicted Russian spy, Robert Hanssen. The disc also includes, "Emily's Changing," about a woman facing a gender-identity crisis. Germak's previous CD, "Color Through the Smoke," has been praised by Rolling Stone, Relix and the All Music Guide.
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