Brother JT

Singer/songwriter/guitarist Sibling JT (aka John Terlesky) combines common psychedelic pop components with unique and frequently religious lyrics. While his single efforts are often low-key affairs, he frequently groups up with Vibrolux for the louder, even more rock-oriented version from the Sibling JT audio. Terlesky performed in Philadelphia’s garage area rock and roll group First Sins through the middle-’80s towards the middle-’90s, and Vibrolux contains members of additional local, psychedelically influenced groups, such as for example Art Difuria from the Photon Music group (who also caused Kurt Heasley from the Lilys). Sibling JT’s debut record, Music for another Head, made an appearance in 1996 and presented his acid-tinged, eclectic audio; later that season, Rainy Time Fun premiered by Drunken Seafood Information, the one-time house of fellow sonic trippers Bardo Fish-pond. Seriously Down, also released by Drunken Seafood, arrived in 1997, as do the Sibling JT/Vibrolux record Doomsday Rock and roll, which Terlesky released by himself Bedlam label. 1998 noticed the discharge of Holy Ghost Tales in addition to an appearance on the space/psych rock and roll celebration Terrastock II, and the next season, the live record Dosed & Baffled: Live ’94-’97 and Strategy to use arrived. JT continuing to create bluesy, trippy music that defied easy classification in to the 2000s: Badman released 2002’s Probably We Should Consider Some More?, that was documented in Philadelphia’s FAMILY ROOM studio, while Move City released that year’s Spirituals. Terlesky collaborated with manufacturer Dan McKinney for 2003’s almost-straightforward Hang up within, Baby, while 2004’s Off Blue shifted in an also gentler, generally acoustic path. JT came back in 2007 with Third Hearing Candy, which experienced a name that match its playful, funky, psychedelic vibe. Jelly Move Gospel adopted in 2008, accompanied by four even more information for Ouroboros including Any Stort inside a Porm (2010), Non Compos Mantis (2011), and Smash Crack-Up Pop which Mud’s for you personally (both 2012). The Svelteness of Boogietude, that was released in-may of 2013, made an appearance on Thrill Jockey.