Luke Temple

Indie folk singer/songwriter Luke Temple was created in Salem, Massachusetts, though he resided for a while in North California before time for New England like a painting college student at the institution of Boston’s Museum of Good Arts. After completing his research, Temple drawn up stakes once again, moving to NEW YORK, but as he was seeking to release his career like a visible artist, he designed a new desire for music. Temple began writing tunes and playing at little clubs around NY; he also started recording his materials on a straightforward four-track machine in his house, and tapes of his music began to circulate. Ultimately, among Temple’s demos attained the offices of Mill Fish pond Records, an unbiased label located in Seattle, plus they had been taken along with his breathy high tenor, naïve but tuneful melodies, and impressionistic, personal lyrics. In 2004, Mill Fish pond released Temple’s 1st record, a self-titled four-song EP, and his 1st full-length album, Keep a Match for any Gasoline World, adopted in 2005. Temple created a loyal pursuing within the Northwest, and he quickly discovered himself shuttling backwards and forwards between his homes in Brooklyn and Seattle. Temple’s burgeoning profession enjoyed a lift when in nov 2006 his track “Make Right along with you” was presented in an bout of the strike tv series Grey’s Anatomy, increasing his profile, improving sales from the Keep a Match recording, and increasing expectation for his following disk. With indie rock and roll kingpins Ben Gibbard and Sufjan Stevens right now heralding his tone of voice among the best available, Temple released his sophomore work, the quirkily romantic Snowbeast, in August 2007. In 2008 Temple created the group Right here We Proceed Magic, with Michael Bloch and Peter Hale. Their self-titled 1st record from 2009 highlighted only Temple, nevertheless, with a complete music group on only 1 track. For another couple of years Temple alternated between producing off-kilter indie rock and roll with the music group (with Secretly Canadian releasing Pigeons this year 2010 along with a Different Dispatch in 2012) and quieter even more, indie folk-leaning albums by himself (2011’s Don’t BECOME You Don’t Treatment on Western Vinyl fabric.) In 2013, Temple transferred his solo procedure to Secretly Canadian and transformed his style, as well. His fourth record, Good Disposition Fool, was documented within an upstate NY cabin with Eliot Krimsky (synths) and Mike Johnson (drums), and had taken a giant stage from indie folk to property squarely in the location where chillwave and R&B intersect. He came back to even more folk-styled storytelling, nevertheless, with 2016’s A Hands With the Cellar Door.