Guitar-based pop with a Canadian difference: they can sound English without faking and genuine without sounding overly coy. The textures and depth are bred by many months on the road and careful crafting in the studio. Their CD echoes Neil Finn or Paul Weller, with the promise of staying power in this fickle pop world.
Redfish have been doing something over the past year that many bands arenıt able to get away with: tour without product. They have headlined festivals, corporate events, packed clubs to capacity, and have sold absolutely nothing. But all that changes now. Redfish Silvertonia, the brand new CD recorded at Vancouverıs Warehouse and Factory studios. It is the result of a year of crafting songs on the road, marathon rehearsals in their home town Vernon, BC, Canada, and the years of practicing and dreaming by singer Edward Hagman, guitarist Dean Gordon-Smith, bassist Josh Evans, and drummer/vocalist Steve Butler. ı Redfish history goes back over five years, a place where only Dean and Josh of the present four can recall, including headlining the Kispiox Valley Music Festival in 2000 and the Edge of the World Music Festival in 2001. They also charted on CBCıs NewMusicCanada.com in number one and two rankings in 2002. Redfish songs were broadcast on the snowboarding TV show, the Sacred Ride in 2003. Since the