The band was formed in 2010 by a bunch of buddies, Ty Taylor on vocals, Nalle Colt on guitar, Rick Barrio Dill on bass, and Richard Danielson on drums. They quickly released their first album, The Bomb Shelter Sessions (2011), whose sound is delightfully reminiscent of the vinyl and juke joint era. But it's two years later that the band will really start to make a name for themselves. With the help of the legendary manager Doc McGhee, they go to warm up halls and stadiums for the biggest names in rock: AC/DC, the Rolling Stones or the Who. And the public is completely conquered by the crazy energy of these happy troublemakers.
They are not really the kind of band you expect at Hellfest, but after all, they too are a heavy hitter. After an hour of a concert that took a good part of the festival-goers in its whirlwind, who recognize in the sounds they hear the roots of hard rock or metal, Ty Taylor is on the verge of tears. In a message he said: "I had some preconceived notions about this festival, its atmosphere and how we would be received. Well, I'll tell you, I was wrong, I saw only love, support, laughter.
After three albums recorded in conditions close to live to retranscribe the energy they deliver on stage, Vintage Trouble released two EPs entitled soberly Chapter II - EP I and Chapter II- EP II. This time, they raise the level, trying more funky experiments in studio. Ty Taylor's voice, brought to the top by his musicians, is once again a fragile bridge between the old and the new. It's delicate, it's exquisite, but above all, it's danceable as ever.
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