The Suborbitals rematerialize at their old Big Sur haunt, the Henry Miller Library. Grab a copy of Tropic of Cancer and come on down for an afternoon of low-rock, weird jazz, and poetry.
“I wouldn’t think The Suborbitals ever get compared to anyone else. It’s a unique sound...and dark. It’s really wonderful.” — Sleepy John Sandidge, KPIG
“The Suborbitals are back as a recording band with outstanding results and Hey Oblivion! is quite unlike anything else you’ll in modern popular music today.” — No Depression
“Alongside all of this is soul, poetry, subtlety and power cleverly intertwined. It’s an unexpected and beautifully enjoyable sound, and the concept is as bizarre as it is interesting.” — Stereo Stickman
“The Suborbitals never demonstrate need or desire to flash their virtuosic credentials and over-indulge their egos. Instead, the songs on this release are invariably cut to the bone, layered, but never cluttered or meandering.” — Music Existence
“The smart, clever alt-folk band Suborbitals is led by a born storyteller who projects plenty of character and wry humor.” — Music Connection