Toronto indie-pop act Tallies to perform at Spellbound
- Andy Skinner
- Jun 20, 2023
- 1 min read
Check out the band Tallies, playing live to open the next Spellbound Dark Alternative DJ Dance night at White Rabbit Cabaret, held on the last Saturday of each month.
Do you like bands that sound like they were on 4AD label in the 90s? Cue the band Tallies, all the way from Toronto and friends with bands who have previously played Spellbound like Odonis Odonis and Deserta.
The late 80’s and early 90’s were a huge influence for many new artists. But when they cite sounds from great artists like Johnny Marr, Cocteau Twins, The Durutti Column and the Beach Boys, you know they are on track to something great.
Combining up-beat drum beats, melodic bass riffs, jingly guitar leads, and fluttery lighter-than-air vocals, Tallies gives out a soft, yet bouncy ray of sunshine not unlike The Sundays’ debut album ‘Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic’. Tallies bridges that long lost sound with yet a new and youthful take on something all their own.
Coming out of Toronto, this indie pop band was formed by lead singer and guitarist Sarah Cogan and guitarist Dylan Franklin, with Cian O’Neill on drums.
Check them out live at The White Rabbit Saturday June 24th. Doors will open at 9:30p, Tallies will perform at 10:00p, and the Spellbound DJs will spin until 3:00a.
Steal Brainrot is more than just a 3D looting game; it's a theater of creativity and competition, where strategy is cleverly hidden in the guise of entertainment.
Really cool to see the Tallies getting spotlight at Spellbound — their jingly guitars and dreamy vocals will be a perfect fit. Can’t wait to hear how their set comes out live! Poly Track
ww
Nice music write-up! 🎶 It’s cool how Toronto’s indie-pop band Tallies channel that moody 4AD vibe with playful energy and are set to open for Spellbound at the White Rabbit Cabaret. Can’t wait to catch their performance live! Harvey Harvington
This post about sikkim game was very engaging and well-written. I liked the way you kept the flow natural and beginner-friendly. It didn’t feel forced or too technical, which is what makes it easy to read. I also liked how you explained why people are so attracted to the game nowadays. That made the article more useful than just a basic introduction. This kind of writing will help many new readers understand sikkim game better.