Tyler Bryant & The Shakedown

Tyler Bryant, a young prodigy whom guitarist Vince Gill said would be a "future guitar god", has surrounded himself with a band of headbangers worthy of the rock of the seventies from which they draw their inspiration. With all the audacity of youth, they set off in a huge cloud of riffs on the tracks of a heavy blues-rock. 

Energetic to the brim, the four friends tirelessly criss-cross the roads of their America and Europe. Untiring, on the way, they regularly write and release EPs and demos on the Tube. But when they're in the studio, they can't wait to get back on the tour bus and play live versions of their short, sharp tracks.

On stage, it's rockstar Tyler Bryant. A voice that hovers over every note and guitar hero poses, the one who says that "just because I can play guitar doesn't mean I have to do it every time for three minutes" on his albums completely unleashes the horses on stage. The solos are chained together, the strings tormented to the treble for long minutes, the riffs heavy and boosted, the oxen incessant. A demonstration of virtuosity that the audience, transcended, never tires of.

And the group has resourcefulness and a positive attitude. Music is their outlet and when their tours are brutally interrupted by the global pandemic and their bass player decides to go elsewhere, he doesn't let himself go to the dark side of rock. No, they simply decide it's time to move on, to show what they've got in their stomachs once again. And in twenty days they record a new album. The singing is more composed, the compositions more worked out. At not even 30 years old, would the young mad dog that is Tyler Bryant reach a first form of maturity?