Biography

When STAREWELL began rehearsing in 2000 they were unknown and seemingly alone in their pursuit of “rock’ n’ roll decadence”. At that time Lilithfair, tub-thumping and one-hit wonders claimed that someone had “stole [their] sunshine”. Fast-forward ten years, and though a lot has changed for STAREWELL the fact remains, it is “a long way to the top if you wanna rock n’ roll”!

STAREWELL is one of the few bands putting the paddles to the chest of rock music and everything they do reflects that sentiment. This pint-sized, hard-hitting outfit continues to churn out solid, in-your face, sling-a-beer rock’ n’ roll tunes that bring a little excitement into our every day drag. I mean let’s be honest, when you first listened to “Broke and out of money” wasn’t it refreshing to hear a song with riffs, speed, and solos? Or, would you rather wallow in pop garbage overload?

STAREWELL’s new album Electric Resurrected is a fantastic remedy to clutter that is popular music and offers so much more than so many others. From the in your face spittle of “Dead to me” to the broody “I am not lost”, to the speedy true story of a lame manager in “Pass the buck”- all aspects of rock’ n’ roll are here and accounted for. “Nothing Changes”, the second song on the album, will undoubtedly serve as the album’s first smash single. STAREWELL has even covered the classic Rolling Stones tune “Jumpin’ Jack Flash”, which in their hands has been given all the gusto, and explosiveness needed to impress a new generation of guitar-craving youngsters. If you love rock, this album has everything you love. If you love pop, sorry, there is nothing here worth listening to.

Electric Resurrected proves once again STAREWELL is a pillar of strength in the rock arena and while rock’ n roll may fall into disrepair, there will always be a wall standing in STAREWELL’s corner.