SHOW DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
The Mother Hips return with their new album When We Disappear. For the album, the Hips headed to New Mexico, spending time at Ghost Ranch before settling in at Jono Manson's Kitchen Sink studio in Sante Fe in late 2021 for the sessions. Self-produced, When We Disappear was hailed by MOJO “masterpiece” (****) and features nine cosmic new tracks co-written by co-founders Tim Bluhm and Greg Loiacono, a collection of compelling, guitar-driven songs inspired by psychology and literature. The album also includes their “addictive, psych-fueled” (Jambase) cover of Buffy Sainte-Marie’s 1964 song “Codine.”
Founded over 30 years ago while Bluhm and Loiacono were students at Chico State, The Mother Hips caught their first big break before they’d even graduated from college, when legendary producer and industry icon Rick Rubin signed the band to his American Recordings label. In the decades to come, the group has gone on to release 12 critically acclaimed studio albums and cement themselves as architects of a new breed of California rock and soul, one equally informed by the breezy harmonies of the Beach Boys, the funky roots of The Band, and the psychedelic Americana of Buffalo Springfield.
Hailed by the San Francisco Chronicle as “one of the Bay Area’s most beloved live outfits,” The Mother Hips' headline and festival performances have became the stuff of legend, finding them sharing stages with everyone from Johnny Cash and Wilco to Lucinda Williams and The Black Crowes. Rolling Stone called the band “divinely inspired,” while Pitchfork praised their “rootsy mix of 70’s rock and power pop,” and The New Yorker lauded their ability to “sing it sweet and play it dirty.”
The Mother Hips return with their new album When We Disappear. For the album, the Hips headed to New Mexico, spending time at Ghost Ranch before settling in at Jono Manson's Kitchen Sink studio in Sante Fe in late 2021 for the sessions. Self-produced, When We Disappear was hailed by MOJO “masterpiece” (****) and features nine cosmic new tracks co-written by co-founders Tim Bluhm and Greg Loiacono, a collection of compelling, guitar-driven songs inspired by psychology and literature. The album also includes their “addictive, psych-fueled” (Jambase) cover of Buffy Sainte-Marie’s 1964 song “Codine.”
Founded over 30 years ago while Bluhm and Loiacono were students at Chico State, The Mother Hips caught their first big break before they’d even graduated from college, when legendary producer and industry icon Rick Rubin signed the band to his American Recordings label. In the decades to come, the group has gone on to release 12 critically acclaimed studio albums and cement themselves as architects of a new breed of California rock and soul, one equally informed by the breezy harmonies of the Beach Boys, the funky roots of The Band, and the psychedelic Americana of Buffalo Springfield.
Hailed by the San Francisco Chronicle as “one of the Bay Area’s most beloved live outfits,” The Mother Hips' headline and festival performances have became the stuff of legend, finding them sharing stages with everyone from Johnny Cash and Wilco to Lucinda Williams and The Black Crowes. Rolling Stone called the band “divinely inspired,” while Pitchfork praised their “rootsy mix of 70’s rock and power pop,” and The New Yorker lauded their ability to “sing it sweet and play it dirty.”
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