Howardian's latest album, "Are You A Frienda Brenda?" is a chaotic and delightful ride from start to finish.
The brainchild of Ian Vanek, known for his work with Japanther, this record is a whimsical blend of lo-fi indie rock and experimental pop that is as infectious as it is unpredictable.
From the opening track "Party Platter" to the closing notes of "Sofa So Good," Howardian takes listeners on a sonic journey filled with quirky lyrics, off-kilter melodies, and infectious energy.
Vanek's playful vocals are reminiscent of a young David Byrne, channeling a sense of childlike wonder and irreverence throughout each track.
Songs like "Beland" and "Figs and Limes" showcase Howardian's ability to seamlessly blend genres, effortlessly moving from jangly guitar riffs to electronic beats with a sense of ease.
The album's production is raw yet polished, giving each song a sense of urgency and immediacy.
With its catchy hooks and unconventional song structures, "Are You A Frienda Brenda?" is a testament to Howardian's ability to push boundaries and defy expectations.
This album is a must-listen for fans of indie rock looking for something fresh and exciting.
Howardian may not be a household name just yet, but with albums like this, it won't be long before they are dominating the airwaves.
Get on board now, before everyone else catches on.
The brainchild of Ian Vanek, known for his work with Japanther, this record is a whimsical blend of lo-fi indie rock and experimental pop that is as infectious as it is unpredictable.
From the opening track "Party Platter" to the closing notes of "Sofa So Good," Howardian takes listeners on a sonic journey filled with quirky lyrics, off-kilter melodies, and infectious energy.
Vanek's playful vocals are reminiscent of a young David Byrne, channeling a sense of childlike wonder and irreverence throughout each track.
Songs like "Beland" and "Figs and Limes" showcase Howardian's ability to seamlessly blend genres, effortlessly moving from jangly guitar riffs to electronic beats with a sense of ease.
The album's production is raw yet polished, giving each song a sense of urgency and immediacy.
With its catchy hooks and unconventional song structures, "Are You A Frienda Brenda?" is a testament to Howardian's ability to push boundaries and defy expectations.
This album is a must-listen for fans of indie rock looking for something fresh and exciting.
Howardian may not be a household name just yet, but with albums like this, it won't be long before they are dominating the airwaves.
Get on board now, before everyone else catches on.






