The Stapletons

...."like the Black Crowes stuck on a ranch with CCR." - D. Pfarr - City Beat

"Short flashes of bluesy garage rawk, with a flair for heady, streamlined arrangements. If Steve Sholes teamed up with Alan Freed to write the history of rock, this quintet would've been an ideal sound. It's music that we need...because of its intimate familiarity." - K.C. - Metro Pulse (Knoxville,TN.)

The brothers Stapleton regrouped for "Superstar Revolution", a highly tuneful, well-crafted collection of shit-kickers and the occasional soul stirring ballad, including "Surrender" and "America", two of the finest songs the band has ever produced. The band's ace musicianship has never come through as strongly as it does on "Superstar", which also comes closest to capturing the band's infectious live energy on tape." - M. Breen - City Beat

...The Stapletons have put out one of the year's best pop efforts with happy, hopeful, play-it-loud rock. There's a touch of social commentary, but always staying playful, refreshingly leaving any indie rock angst behind." - R. Bird - Cincinnati Post

"The Stapletons have been cleaning up local music awards (they recently performed The Last Waltz in it's entirety), have packed venues across the country and have already released three records to be proud of." - Esquire Magazine

"The Stapletons are out with their second album which flashes great bluesy garage band pop. A good old fashioned rock album, meant to be played as loud as the neighbors will stand." - Rick Bird

"Imagine the Black Crowes re-cast as country rockers. Newky Stapleton's lead guitars provide the instrumental edge, moving from razor shap blues licks into twangy country rave-up and back again. Low Dealers is a rocking good time." - Larry Nager, Cincinnati Enquirer

..."it's practically impossible to not smile while you watch the crew rock out - whether it's the energetic pop rock songs or the brothers' wild hair and charming threads." - Kari Wethington, Cin Weekly