An intimate voice intertwined with consistent grooves, broad guitar sounds, synth-scapes and rich melodies, flirt along the lines of indie pop before meandering atmospheric folk shoegaze kicks in and envelops you.
Coming from an inconspicuous country in the heart of Europe, Luxembourg band Seed to Tree developed from their folk roots into a dedicated indie-pop band reminiscent of acts like Bombay Bicycle Club and Ben Howard.
Their sophomore album Proportions, released on popup-records, sounds darker compared to their past work, leading to a musical world that is breaking with their traditional influences and questioning the emotional, intellectual and spiritual proportions within ourselves and society.
Eurosonic (NL), Galapagai Festival (LT), Reeperbahn Festival (DE), Festival Jardin Du Michel (FR), Ward'In Rock (BE), Sonic Visions (LU), ...
Support act for: James Bay, The Temper Trap, Kodaline, Villagers, Starsailor, Beirut, Ewert & The Two Dragons, ...
: PRESS QUOTES
“Haunting, thought-provoking lyrics, sweeping melodies, and stylish synthscapes are the hallmarks of their glorious tunes, the type of soft sheen indie rock that sounds perfect when the sun’s setting and you’re hanging out with friends.” - Europavox
"...le set de Seed to Tree confirmait le talent de composition et d’écriture du groupe luxembourgeois, capable de naviguer entre ballades folk et envolées pop." - L'Essentiel
: BIOGRAPHY
Coming from an inconspicuous country in the heart of Europe, Luxembourg band Seed to Tree developed from their folk roots into a dedicated indie-pop band reminiscent of acts like Bombay Bicycle Club and Ben Howard.
An intimate voice intertwined with consistent grooves, broad guitar sounds, synth-scapes and rich melodies, flirt along the lines of indie pop before meandering atmospheric folk shoegaze kicks in and envelops you.
The past few years, Seed to Tree have been touring a lot in Europe, playing festivals like Eurosonic and Reeperbahn Festival and supporting bands such as James Bay, Tears for Fears, Beirut, Villagers and The Temper Trap. These experiences and new maturity clearly left their traces in the band’s recent sound. Their new album “Proportions” sounds darker compared to their past work, leading to a musical world that is breaking with their traditional influences and questioning the emotional, intellectual and spiritual proportions within ourselves and society.
