Siberian Jay Music Review
June 3, 2012 in Music Reviews by Brian Newton
Reviewed By: Brian Newton | Activity | Website | Submit Music |
Every once in a while you come across some music you just have to share with your friends that you just know will impress the hell out of them. In my humble opinion it’s not easy sifting through the masses of independent bands to arrive at that one clique that just stands apart from the rest. With that said I would have to recomend a hard listen to a band from Finland that cools the tediousness of that long search.
“I’m Holding,” from Siberian Jay is a fast paced hard hitting pillar of rockitude that gives way to a level of coolness that eagerly shakes the scale of awesome. The drive and rythm that builds this anthem of rock pours from a contribution of solid guitar and wicked drums.
Interludes of well placed breakdowns add to the wealth of musicality that seems to just easily erupt from this band and holds enough change for any attention deficit rockster to hit repeat on a consistent basis that would burn wholes through the compact disc.
“Colorblind” is another song that has an immense amount of coolness as it rides that edgy line of rock while flowing from verse to chorus. One can’t seem to get enough of the wealth of rythm and change as your carried on your virtual chariot of sound weaving across the landscape of a pleasure islnad in a vast ocean of change. While largely different from “I’m Holding”, Siberian Jay has hit the proverbial nail on the head with these two songs.










Formed in January of 2001 under the name of Kaos, Sodder entered the Rock scene just as every other aspiring artist…broke with limited direction. With a business major and perfectionist as a lead singer, it didn’t take long for a plan to formulate with tributaries of duties asigned to each individual along with a model of operations in regards to equipment, transportation, and finance. From the beginning, Sodder was operated as a business with each individual band member putting their earnings back into the band which led to the purchase of a full PA, a van and trailer for transportation, and all fuel costs and merchandise costs to be fully covered by the band’s finances. Musical direction was sporadic in the first few years with such a gathering of musicians with vast musical influences. Influences that ranged from the blues to heavy met





