About This Event
Cutting her teeth in the Philadelphia DIY scene starting in 2019 as a student at Temple University, the early days of Florry found Medosch at the end of her teenage years releasing a slew of singles and EPs in a familiar idiom of lo-fi bedroom recordings tinged with country melancholy. A lot has changed since then. Most importantly, perhaps, the project snowballed into a barn-burning seven piece rock band in the proceeding years; and without sacrificing any of the emotional immediacy thats come to define Medoschs brashly earnest, bleeding-heart lyrical style, youre unlikely to find her lingering as much on the melancholy these days.
Or, as Medosch plainly puts it in regards to Sounds Like , the bands forthcoming LP:The Jackass theme song was actually a really big influence on the new albumThe release of their 2023 formal full-length debut The Holey Bible (via Dear Life) found Medosch now flanked by six bandmates and trafficking in a wider, more rock-oriented approach with the bravado of someone with a new lease on life. 0 had arrived. The retooled seven-piece embraced a lengthy run of tours dialing in their new kinetic sound and freewheeling chemistry including runs with Fust, MJ Lenderman, Greg Freeman, and Real Estate.
As it turns out, that was not that. A few days went by, and then the phone started ringing. On the winkingly titled Sounds Like , the bands second full-length release via Dear Life, Florry is picking up right where they left off in 2023.
Again upping the ante with a bigger, brighter, more abrasive sound that resembles something closer to Rolling Thunder Revue-era Bob Dylan than their humble DIY roots. Across ten tracks, the band wear their influences on their sleeve while carving out a space that is distinctly their own, blending raw honky-tonk grit and rich instrumental textures with the disarmingsincerity and intimacy of the groups lo-fi beginnings. Its a record about searchingsearching for home, for love, for meaning, and for a sound that captures it all.