On this record, I was playing them slow, but when we started recording, they only made sense that slow. I play it and sing it really slowly, but then the songs made more sense when we sped them up. LINDSEY: The main thing was that these songs don’t make as much sense, or feel as good, faster.
MCDERMOTT: Moving to the album, BRONCHO’s sound has become a bit slower with every release, but with this one really took a chill pill, so to speak. But at the same time, it’s nice to have people around that you like-and I love everybody in this crew. Being in a van with people, it’s nice to find some seclusion. It’s peaceful it filters out any noise, so I can concentrate. I’ll put my headphones on and listen to a rainstorm on a loop. The other thing I listen to a lot is a thunderstorm app on my phone. He has different people on his roundtables, so you’re getting different points of view.
Those are entertaining, but you also learn something. I’m currently listening to last week’s Real Time with Bill Maher. It explains why something that’s going on actually matters, but might not be getting much attention. She’ll give you a little history lesson and then bring it to a current event. She’s my personal professor, I feel like I’m taking a class. LINDSEY: I’ll listen to podcasts, radio shows. MCDERMOTT: What do you do to pass the time? We drove three hours last night after the show to make it a little bit more reasonable today. RYAN LINDSEY: We’re driving through Wyoming to Denver for a show tonight. Tonight, BRONCHO is playing New York’s iconic Bowery Ballroom, so before they arrived we spoke with Lindsey over the phone.ĮMILY MCDERMOTT: Where are you at the moment? While Lindsey and bandmates Nathan Price, Ben King, and Penny Pitchlynn have previously opened for a range of acts, including Billy Idol, Cage the Elephant, and Social Distortion, they are currently on a headlining North American tour.
The result is a slower, denser, and more cinematic 11-song affair. Frontman Ryan Lindsey employed the same writing process for each new song as those that came before, but unlike 2011’s Can’t Get Past the Lips and 2014’s Just Enough to Be Woman, the new album’s tracks were not sped up during the recording process. Released earlier this month, however, the Oklahoma-based band’s third LP, Double Vanity (Dine Alone), marks a shift in musical direction. Listeners might quickly recognize BRONCHO’s upbeat, catchy trackS “ Class Historian,” used in a commercial with Kate Hudson, or “ It’s On,” included in the first episode of Girls Season Three. GROOMING: CHRISTINE NELLI FOR EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS MANAGEMENT USING CHANEL AND LEONOR GREYL HAIR CARE. MAKEUP: BLONDIE FOR EXCLUSIVE ARTISTS MANAGEMENT USING ORLANE. ON RYAN LINDSEY: COAT AND PANTS: TALENT’S OWN. ON PENNY PITCHLYNN: JUMPSUIT (VINTAGE): CHANEL. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: ON NATHAN PRICE: JACKET: SANDRO.
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