The Red Locusts | |
---|---|
Origin | Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
Genres | Pop rock |
Years active | 2020–present |
Labels | Lolipop Records |
Members |
Rick Springfield Matt Bissonette Gregg Bissonette |
Website |
theredlocusts |
The Red Locusts is an American supergroup consisting of Rick Springfield, Matt Bissonette, Greg Bissonette and two others. The band released an eponymous album, The Red Locusts, in March 2021.The album is a tribute to The Beatles and power pop bands of the 1980s and 1990s. [1]
There has been secrecy around the identity of the band members, with the album cover using pseudonyms, similar to the Traveling Wilburys: [1]
The Red Locusts is full of melodies, key changes and chiming guitars reminiscent of The Beatles. [4] Springfield said "we wanted to do an album that was influenced but would send us to Beatle jail basically". [5]
The song "Miss Daisy Hawkins" is based on the original working title of " Eleanor Rigby". [6] It includes many allusions to Beatles songs, and notes how Hawkins was "lost to a whim way back in '66". [7]
The Red Locusts | |
---|---|
Origin | Los Angeles, California, U.S. |
Genres | Pop rock |
Years active | 2020–present |
Labels | Lolipop Records |
Members |
Rick Springfield Matt Bissonette Gregg Bissonette |
Website |
theredlocusts |
The Red Locusts is an American supergroup consisting of Rick Springfield, Matt Bissonette, Greg Bissonette and two others. The band released an eponymous album, The Red Locusts, in March 2021.The album is a tribute to The Beatles and power pop bands of the 1980s and 1990s. [1]
There has been secrecy around the identity of the band members, with the album cover using pseudonyms, similar to the Traveling Wilburys: [1]
The Red Locusts is full of melodies, key changes and chiming guitars reminiscent of The Beatles. [4] Springfield said "we wanted to do an album that was influenced but would send us to Beatle jail basically". [5]
The song "Miss Daisy Hawkins" is based on the original working title of " Eleanor Rigby". [6] It includes many allusions to Beatles songs, and notes how Hawkins was "lost to a whim way back in '66". [7]