ROCK band Mostly Autumn will be showcasing their latest album, Sight of Day, at Engine Rooms tomorrow night (Saturday May 13).
Powerful atmospheric rock with a Celtic edge, Mostly Autumn proudly wears its influences on its sleeve, taking inspiration from the likes of Pink Floyd, Deep Purple and Genesis. Incorporating the sounds of flute, penny whistles, violins and vocal harmonies with a powerful band, Mostly Autumn has fused the sounds of 1970s progressive rock with Celtic themes and melodies.
Since forming in York in the mid-nineties, the group have built their reputation through near-constant touring, never signing to a major label. Playing strong for over two decades, they've released 12 studio albums, played high-profile supports for Bryan Adams and Ritchie Blackmore’s Rainbow and are regulars on the grassroots classic rock festival circuit.
An album all about the celebration of life, Sight of Day promises to send the listener into a territory never explored by the band before.
Doors: 7.30pm. Tickets: £15.
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