JOSHUA
TREE MUSIC FESTIVAL REVIEW
Desert Local News
Flowmotion,
a Seattle-based jam-rock band, delivered funky
energy, passion and driving guitar riffs that
simply rocked the house at the 6th Annual Joshua
Tree Music Festival held here annually.
Flowmotion
successfully crossed over many sounds of rock,
jam, funk, reggae and from the 1970s right into
the 21st century during their tremendous performance
Saturday night, likely to propel them into the
national music spotlight.
Read
the whole article. |
SEATTLE
POST-INTELLIGENCER
Energetic
Jimi Hendrix guitar bravado, driving funk
bass lines and Clauson's gruff vocals help
ground the songs within the rock genre, while
the band's tendency to break into unscheduled
improv keeps the live shows fun and flamboyant. |
| |
TACOMA
WEEKLY
The band unifies crowds with its vocal melodies,
harmonies and stellar rhythm section. It moves
seamlessly through original compositions with
a liberating mixture of world-funk, jam-rock
and sweet ballads that beg total abandonment
of self. |
| |
SPOKANE
PRESS
Something happens in the air when Flowmotion
play. Even people like me who don't have on
rhythmic bone in their body can't resist moving
to the music. |
| |
 |
 |
| |
 |
L-R:
RL Heyer, Josh Clauson, Scott Goodwin,
Sabu Miyata, Bob Rees |
| |
| |
| For
Flowmotion Publicity please contact:
Erin
Bruce
StokedSiren Management
mgr@stokedsiren.com
|
|
THE
SOURCE WEEKLY - Bend, OR
I
hate to cast myself into the cesspool of writers
who declare from mountaintops, barstools, or blog
posts that any one band is “going to be
the next big thing.” But I suppose it’s
time I hop into the cesspool. Flowmotion will
soon be a huge player on the live music scene.
There I said it.
Read
the whole article. |
| RELIX
MAGAZINE - On the Rise
Flowmotion
may be a Northwest gem, but through constant live
shows they have matured into stage veterans about
to break onto the national scene.
(Flowmotion)
roused the song up for one final crescendo while
the crowd whooped and hollered.
It
was that elusive peak that people follow a band
across the country to climb.”
Read
the whole article. |
