AudioBodies
Detailed App Info:
Application Description
Chat with fans and band members of The AudioBodies! Send messages and emoticons. Get spontaneous photos from the band. Ask about their new songs. Get audio clips when they’re jamming in the studio. Know when they’re going to be performing at that great club. Chat with other fans. Message The AudioBodies any time, any place. You can't get closer to your favorite band than this!
AudioBodies:
“Show us you have heart, and we will bare to you our souls,” J. Hacha De Zola (guitar, ukulele, strings).
After years of performing in the New Jersey/New York City music scene, musician J. Hacha De Zola met vocalist Wyme (pronounced "Why-Me") in a small subterranean music venue, below a grungy Jersey City bar, amid plastic lawn furniture and flickering tea candles. Zola was the house guitarist and Wyme was the featured vocalist/poet of the evening. The pair formed an instant bond as Wyme stepped up to the microphone, and The Audiobodies were born that night.
With energetic performances and spiritually conscious lyrics, The Audiobodies combine Wyme’s smooth Terrance Trent D’Arby-esq vocals and harmonies with Zola’s alt-rock guitar style. The result is urban world music with tinges of psychedelic rock and soul.
Already capturing the attention of several legendary musicians, “Free,” their first single, features world-renowned percussionist Bashiri Johnson. Abiodun Oyewole, spoken word legend and co-founder of the Hip hop pioneering group, The Last Poets, is featured on their song "So Cold".
The Audiobodies have digitally released their debut EP "I am because You are" in the spring of 2012. The EP was produced by Eshy Gazit (The Roots, Julian Casablancas, Dangermouse) and recorded at the legendary Cutting Room Studios in New York City.
Michael J of The Great Unknown Music Expose called “Free” an “instant classic” that “could easily make its way up the Top 40 charts of a Pop radio station.”
Active in many local non-profits, The Audiobodies were recently honored by the Jersey City Peace Movement for their contributions to the local community. The group was also asked to perform at a Stop the Violence rally in Newburgh NY, where violence, particularly among youth, has plagued the city for years.
“Our activist work is our music,” said Wyme, who in addition to being a musician is also a father, visual artist, volunteer and activist. “We are warriors in the sense that we send out the battle cry true, clear and strong. And when you feel the songs uplift your state of being, there is no doubt a revolutionary feeling is in the air.”
For The Audiobodies, music in itself is a spiritual revolution and a catalyst for change within us. “Above all, it’s about finding home again through music,” said Zola, who is a biochemist by day. “It is a redemption of my soul that I can mold and bare to the universe.”
“The most important message we want fans to take away is love of yourself, of the known and of the unknown,” said Wyme.
AudioBodies:
“Show us you have heart, and we will bare to you our souls,” J. Hacha De Zola (guitar, ukulele, strings).
After years of performing in the New Jersey/New York City music scene, musician J. Hacha De Zola met vocalist Wyme (pronounced "Why-Me") in a small subterranean music venue, below a grungy Jersey City bar, amid plastic lawn furniture and flickering tea candles. Zola was the house guitarist and Wyme was the featured vocalist/poet of the evening. The pair formed an instant bond as Wyme stepped up to the microphone, and The Audiobodies were born that night.
With energetic performances and spiritually conscious lyrics, The Audiobodies combine Wyme’s smooth Terrance Trent D’Arby-esq vocals and harmonies with Zola’s alt-rock guitar style. The result is urban world music with tinges of psychedelic rock and soul.
Already capturing the attention of several legendary musicians, “Free,” their first single, features world-renowned percussionist Bashiri Johnson. Abiodun Oyewole, spoken word legend and co-founder of the Hip hop pioneering group, The Last Poets, is featured on their song "So Cold".
The Audiobodies have digitally released their debut EP "I am because You are" in the spring of 2012. The EP was produced by Eshy Gazit (The Roots, Julian Casablancas, Dangermouse) and recorded at the legendary Cutting Room Studios in New York City.
Michael J of The Great Unknown Music Expose called “Free” an “instant classic” that “could easily make its way up the Top 40 charts of a Pop radio station.”
Active in many local non-profits, The Audiobodies were recently honored by the Jersey City Peace Movement for their contributions to the local community. The group was also asked to perform at a Stop the Violence rally in Newburgh NY, where violence, particularly among youth, has plagued the city for years.
“Our activist work is our music,” said Wyme, who in addition to being a musician is also a father, visual artist, volunteer and activist. “We are warriors in the sense that we send out the battle cry true, clear and strong. And when you feel the songs uplift your state of being, there is no doubt a revolutionary feeling is in the air.”
For The Audiobodies, music in itself is a spiritual revolution and a catalyst for change within us. “Above all, it’s about finding home again through music,” said Zola, who is a biochemist by day. “It is a redemption of my soul that I can mold and bare to the universe.”
“The most important message we want fans to take away is love of yourself, of the known and of the unknown,” said Wyme.
Requirements
Your mobile device must have at least 12.33 MB of space to download and install AudioBodies app. AudioBodies is available on iTunes for $0.00
If you have any problems with installation or in-app purchase, found bugs, questions, comments about this application, you can visit the official website of Kuan Tan at http://www.bandmessenger.com/.
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