Beyond The Sonic Roots
Part raucous rebellion and part folk revival, Twilight Revival’s Parlor alternately growls with intensity and simmers in ominous quiet. Tales of heroes and ghosts, loss and redemption, despair and salvation. Feature Tracks include "Helicopter", "If Only" and "Anyone".

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Twilight Revival Bio
“This won’t feel the same way to anyone . . . “  The opening lyric of Twilight Revival’s Parlor is an appropriate introduction given the wide range of sound and feeling explored over the course of the album’s 11 tracks.  As is often said about the weather in the band’s hometown of Chicago, “stick around a minute and it will change,” the same is true of Twilight Revival’s first full-length outing (Mile Long Records, 2009).
In praise of the band’s self-released debut EP, the Chicago Sun Times said, “Twilight Revival is reveling in the collaborative process…. A blend of 80s college rock and indie Americana but not a simple recipe…. Don't slap a label on these guys.” While they’ve also been described as "cut from the same heartland cloth as the Replacements and Uncle Tupelo," Twilight Revival’s sonic roots extend beyond the Midwest, from Woodstock to Athens, from the UK to the American Northwest.
Parlor bears the fruit of collaboration in the form of an inventive but accessible rock record. Part raucous rebellion and part folk revival, Parlor alternately growls with intensity and simmers in ominous quiet. These are tales of heroes and ghosts, loss and redemption, despair and salvation. Tradition and experimentation share equal billing, yet the album remains cohesive -- unified by an underlying sense of purpose and conviction in both the writing and performance.
In Parlor, Twilight Revival have created an album that is more than the sum of its songs. Foregoing the convenience of modern recording in favor of vintage analog gear, they successfully captured the warmth, intimacy and intensity of their live performance across an entire LP.
The band’s combination of carefully constructed songwriting and reckless adventurism show both a reverence for music’s past and an eagerness to chart new territory. Having succeeded at both, they’ve ensured that anyone who steps inside their Parlor will likely stick around a while.