Eliquate: Music

Eliquate on iTunes

Albums:

"Who the F**k is Eliquate" EP 2012 (Price: $5.00)

When Eliquate first started playing live gigs almost of their material was improvised. They would get together a day or two before the show, and jam on some riffs and call it a day. Many of the original versions of songs have been long since forgotten; however, a select few of these jams were salvaged and reworked to create “Who the f**k is ELiquate?” unlike their previous album Arch Rhythm. The EP is comprised entirely of live recordings- not only performed, but in many cases written by all the members of the band. The EP also includes a preview track from Eliquate’s upcoming album yet to be named. The song is called New Country and reflects the band’s more progressive side. The album as a whole is a lot more representative of the bands live energy and raw musical enthusiasm.

Songs:

MY PROBLEM IS
GOOD TIMES
220 STANFORD
I TRIED
NEW COUNTRY

Who the F**K is Eliquate? Press Sheet

"Arch Rhythm" Album 2010 (Price: $10.00)

In 2007 Eliquate front man Elliot Wright embarked on a project that would come

to be know as Arch Rhythm. Originally started as a solo project Arch Rhythm was

set aside when Wright relocated from the North Bay to Santa Cruz in 2008,

where he was introduced to soon to be producer Jamie Schnetzler.

Together, the two of them dusted off the cobwebs from the project and set out

to create something new, different, and influenced by their newly forged

collaborative efforts. Over the next few years the Arch Rhythm was developed,

and inspired by the willingness to experiment with different musical models. The

album is intended to be a melding of different musical backgrounds and

educations. From jazz to hip hop to rock to folk to singer songwriter duets,

thanks to the addition of Audiafauna's Kelly Koval. By the time the album had

been fully composed in 2010, the group had gone from a 2 piece produce

emcee combo, to a 6 person live music experience. With the addition of Cosmo

Stevens on base, Dan Wells on drums, Justin Mosely on key, and Kelly Koval's

melodic vocals, eliquate was able to bridge the gap segregating musical genre
stereotypes, and create something that is truly unique and very difficult to give

justice to by classification. All that can be said is, you just have to listen.