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What the press is saying:
"Nothing ever feels out of place; it all feels so in unison -- expected since, at its core, this is literally a band of brothers. Tremolo'd guitars draw up imagery of ripples in the calmest waters, a cool breeze floating across the shimmering waves. It's the sound of the late afternoon fading into the evening hours, illuminated only by the radiance of the moon." Mixtape Muse
"Seamlessly blending guitars, soft percussion, keyboards and banjos, Brothers Young strums out meticulously planned folk songs that are often given ambient undertones by the group's choirlike vocal arrangement." Local Cut
"The title track is an excellent example of the Brothers Young sound: light, lilting, lovely indie-folk full of earworm melodies and mesmerizing unison vocals. I love unison vocals! Too few bands do that these days." Frequency
"Blending crisply recorded guitars, drums and banjos with Michael Young's Beck-esque vocals gives the Portland five-piece an aura of comprehensive musical quality that is hard to find in a world where low-grade albums can be thrown together in GarageBand. Despite its newfound popularity, Brothers Young displays a sense of patience and maturity most veteran acts still seek." Willamette Week
"While the band's boots are muddied by the murky waters of traditional folk—with enough down-home bluegrass to justify your bourbon intake during their live performances—the Brothers' intertwined melodies can occasionally fall into Pinback territory." Portland Mercury
"Seamlessly blending guitars, soft percussion, keyboards and banjos, Brothers Young strums out meticulously planned folk songs that are often given ambient undertones by the group's choirlike vocal arrangement." Local Cut
"The title track is an excellent example of the Brothers Young sound: light, lilting, lovely indie-folk full of earworm melodies and mesmerizing unison vocals. I love unison vocals! Too few bands do that these days." Frequency
"Blending crisply recorded guitars, drums and banjos with Michael Young's Beck-esque vocals gives the Portland five-piece an aura of comprehensive musical quality that is hard to find in a world where low-grade albums can be thrown together in GarageBand. Despite its newfound popularity, Brothers Young displays a sense of patience and maturity most veteran acts still seek." Willamette Week
"While the band's boots are muddied by the murky waters of traditional folk—with enough down-home bluegrass to justify your bourbon intake during their live performances—the Brothers' intertwined melodies can occasionally fall into Pinback territory." Portland Mercury
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