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Residing in the small and swampy town of Marshfield, Wisconsin, Anthony Frey is a young and eager artist who started writing lyrically brilliant songs at an early age. By the seventh grade, Anthony was already a published writer for his poetic contributions to a Scholastic writing competition.
“There was always something about the art of the written word,” says Frey. “There’s sort of a boundless nature when it comes to writing. The things that aren’t necessarily possible become so.”
Anthony picked up the guitar when he was in elementary school. The first band he can remember really getting into was <a href="spotify:artist:5M52tdBnJaKSvOpJGz8mfZ" data-name="Black Sabbath">Black Sabbath</a>. After his father started making mixtapes for him, Anthony expanded his musical taste, and began writing songs.
“At first I wanted to be like <a href="spotify:artist:4FZ3j1oH43e7cukCALsCwf" data-name="Jack White">Jack White</a>, then it was <a href="spotify:artist:1OwarW4LEHnoep20ixRA0y" data-name="Robert Plant">Robert Plant</a>, then it was <a href="spotify:artist:6YWdHD3R863Apw1hkx3BwC" data-name="Dan Auerbach">Dan Auerbach</a>. I wanted to have some kind of variety in the songs I was writing, so everyone would like them.” For his debut album, Eudaimonia, Frey reveals his views on relationships, and how they can take a turn for the worst in the most ferocious and primal way he could execute. With screaming guitars and a concoction of euphoric and crunchy vocals, Frey wants his listeners to make these songs unique to whatever they are feeling.
In high school, Frey met guitarist Nathaniel Rogers and bassist Micheal Hargens. He claims that without meeting them, he would probably be a bum. Rogers, Hargens, and Frey are actively writing songs for their new psych project.
“There was always something about the art of the written word,” says Frey. “There’s sort of a boundless nature when it comes to writing. The things that aren’t necessarily possible become so.”
Anthony picked up the guitar when he was in elementary school. The first band he can remember really getting into was <a href="spotify:artist:5M52tdBnJaKSvOpJGz8mfZ" data-name="Black Sabbath">Black Sabbath</a>. After his father started making mixtapes for him, Anthony expanded his musical taste, and began writing songs.
“At first I wanted to be like <a href="spotify:artist:4FZ3j1oH43e7cukCALsCwf" data-name="Jack White">Jack White</a>, then it was <a href="spotify:artist:1OwarW4LEHnoep20ixRA0y" data-name="Robert Plant">Robert Plant</a>, then it was <a href="spotify:artist:6YWdHD3R863Apw1hkx3BwC" data-name="Dan Auerbach">Dan Auerbach</a>. I wanted to have some kind of variety in the songs I was writing, so everyone would like them.” For his debut album, Eudaimonia, Frey reveals his views on relationships, and how they can take a turn for the worst in the most ferocious and primal way he could execute. With screaming guitars and a concoction of euphoric and crunchy vocals, Frey wants his listeners to make these songs unique to whatever they are feeling.
In high school, Frey met guitarist Nathaniel Rogers and bassist Micheal Hargens. He claims that without meeting them, he would probably be a bum. Rogers, Hargens, and Frey are actively writing songs for their new psych project.