© 2012 The Black String Theory. All Rights Reserved. 'Blackbird' image by krizia chloe ebalo (kriziachloe@gmail.com)
© 2012 The Black String Theory. All Rights Reserved. 'Blackbird' image by krizia chloe ebalo (kriziachloe@gmail.com)
A Lifelong Mystery
Young And Free
From Where I Stand
Too Late
z
Self-titled EP released April, 2010
Produced and Recorded by Scott van Dort, West Hollywood, CA
Mixed by Chris Testa at Lucile Street Studio, Silverlake, CA
Mastered by Tim Young, Metropolis Studios, London, UK
Reviews:
“An E.P that deserves musical respect from both critics and fans a like. Musically, this band has everything needed to break nationally and globally" (Gothic International, August 2010)
"The Black String Theory gives the pop rock format a solid, creative edge, embracing influences while keeping in tact an unshakable genuine nature. For anybody who has wished that Muse, Keane, or even Coldplay could just take their best traits and start over again from scratch, The Black String Theory is a band to keep your eye on" (Behind The Hype, September 2010)
"These tracks immediately draw you in emotionally and lift you up - deliciously self indulgent and music perfect for the twilight" (System Culture)
"If there's a full-length in the works, I'd venture to say that it's one of the more anticipated recordings that I'm waiting on" (Redefine Magazine)
"[The Black String Theory has] a knack for creating a big chorus without succumbing to bombast or predictability, as either From Where I Stand or A Lifelong Mystery show in spades" (Behind The Hype, September 2010)
"His (Scott van Dort) vocal abilities are impressive and can be easily compared to that of Matthew Bellamy of Muse" (Gothic International, August 2010)
"It’s very seldom that a band can wear their influences on their sleeve without coming across as derivative, but The Black String Theory is able to pull this off far better than one might think" (Behind The Hype, September 2010)
“Combines seamless lyrics with a powerful production to match. A beautifully crafted anthemic delight.” (The Indie Crowd, September 2010)