“Musically, the song brings together energetic synths, big power chords and a group chorus that immediately signals this fun anthemic tune is here to rock you,” said Glide Magazine. “With lead vocals that bring to mind R.E.M.’s Michael Stipe, the band gives us the kind of tune that feels like a rallying call while also being bouncy and danceable. It’s also proof that though three decades may have passed, Those Who Dig have continued to harness a sound that feels fresh, vital and in the moment.” 

“One of the most fascinating aspects of this album is that it was recorded all over the country, in studios, bedrooms, garages, and home offices,” said Lilah Sturges. “The ability to record individual tracks and share them over the internet is what made this album feasible. It also means that there’s no stopping us in the future–no matter where life takes us, we can always keep recording.”

Austin-founded, Indie rock band Those Who Dig have had a career that spans over 30 years; the band came to fruition in the Live Music Capital of the World in 1991 when all the members were college students at the University of Texas. From 1991 – 1993, the band made a name for themselves, experiencing immediate success locally and as a touring act, releasing EP’s “For Those Who Dig Those Who Dig” and “Mitochondria” in 1991 and 1993 respectively, and LP’s “Trouser Gallery” and “Those Who Dig” released in 1992 and 1993. Having received acclaim from the likes of The Austin Chronicle, while playing 92 gigs over a 20 month span, they were fielding record contract offers when they decided to take a hiatus to pursue other careers.