Encore: "Weighty Music"
"...SST’s exceptional songwriting abilities are complemented by their skillful musicality..."
Twangville: Review of Last Night of the Revels
"The second release from Sinful Savage Tigers, The Last Night Of The Revels, can certainly be enjoyed for it’s foot-tapping, light-hearted Americana sound. But listen a little more, especially to the lyrics, and you realize this is a winter release, with plenty of noir moments and sly cynical observations..."
YES! Weekly: Review of Last Night of the Revels
"...you’d be hard-pressed to find a smarter, more clever record to come out of [the Triangle] area this year..."
No Depression: review of Last Night of the Revels
"Chapel Hill, North Carolina's Sinful Savage Tigers may be writing some of the catchiest American-inspired songs one can find anywhere right now..."
The Independent: Review of Last Night of the Revels
"...the Tigers have arrived at a wonderfully catchy, stylistically balanced record in little time at all."
Craig Bonnell: Review of Last Night of the Revels
"...If you wanted to get in on the ground floor of a band like Avett Brothers, Chatham County Line or Frontier Ruckus but missed your chance it’s not too late..."
Darius Rips: Review of Last Night of the Revels
"...The song is a fine example of the band’s ability to powerfully evoke emotion through indirection, with a strong performance to back it up..."
Grant Golden: Review of Last Night of the Revels
"...Tracks like "The Road to Mocharabuiee" display some of the finer elements of Sinful Savage Tigers, they're firing on all cylinders and it's a joyous outcome..."
Triangle Music Blog: Review of LAST NIGHT OF THE REVELS
"...If you're looking for straightforward, satisfying folk/bluegrass with solid melodies, The Last of the Revels is for you."
Agatha Donkar: Thoughts on Last Night of the Revels
"And the album, The Last Night Of The Revels, is such a tiny gem of a record..."
Johnny's show reflections
Photos and a few kind words from blogger/photographer/Orioles fan Agatha Donkar.
Secret Carrboro Ninja Patrol Show Review: Jan. 22nd
Go here for full review. As a bundled up line of scarves, heavy coats and toboggans the length of Franklin Street's five-hundred block filtered slowly in to Local 506 and thawed into cheery faces charmed with anticipation for the evenings headlining act Mandolin Orange , openers Big Al Hall and The Sinful Savage Tigers turned the stage room into a zippy folk skiffle ball room and threw them a welcoming party. Stacking the room shoulder to shoulder, the fully charged …
Notice in the Independent
"Sinful Savage Tigers' freewheeling Americana sing-alongs burst with infectious energy." -- Spencer Griffith
WCOM In-studio
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