When the British Invasion first hit American shores, it started something that's been evolving ever since. Almost immediately, the garage band phenomenon began, leading the way to experimentation with more aggressive sounds and deeper, more meaningful (more political) lyrics. But, when the British Invasion arrived, it was all about melodic pop and jangly guitars. It was fun music about holding hands and admiring smiles.
That's the era Mondo Quinn and his brother Philip grew up in and that's the music they loved and wanted to make. The Quinn Brothers are living and playing in their native Australia (Tasmanian devils, the both of them), but the Internet is this era's garage, so we all get to hear. And "Hear The Bells On Christmas Day" (or any of their other songs on Bandcamp or ReverbNation) will instantly transport you back to the melodic pop of the early to mid sixties. Good, fun stuff.
That's the era Mondo Quinn and his brother Philip grew up in and that's the music they loved and wanted to make. The Quinn Brothers are living and playing in their native Australia (Tasmanian devils, the both of them), but the Internet is this era's garage, so we all get to hear. And "Hear The Bells On Christmas Day" (or any of their other songs on Bandcamp or ReverbNation) will instantly transport you back to the melodic pop of the early to mid sixties. Good, fun stuff.
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