We asked Duff, Ben and Mike McCready to play on a few songs each and when we released it things started to grow so we decided to take it out on the road and Duff and Ben decided to join us.ĬC: How did you come up with your band name? He had some extra studio time and I had some extra songs, so we rehearsed a staggering total of 6 times and went into the studio, just the two of us and Jack Endino, and laid down the foundation of what would become Walking Papers debut album. Jeff Angell: Cinematic, Sinister, Provocative.īarrett saw me singing in my band the Missionary Position at this club Dante’s in Portland and he approached me about wanting to start a new project with a singer-songwriter as a break from his continuing instrumental endeavors. Below you can check out some interview questions answered by Jeff Angell, the voice of Walking Papers.Ĭoncert Crap: Describe your sound using three words. Switching it up for soft rock piano ballads played by Benjamin Anderson supported by a thick deep bass tone played by Duff that would carry the beat, Walking Papers got the crowd moving and singing along. Guitar solos by Pierce followed each smooth but hard hitting rock chorus that audience members appreciate. From walking through crowd, rhythmically dancing and some mic tricks, Angell kept the fans engaged throughout the show. Walking Papers, voiced by Jeff Angell warmed up the crowd in Boston. With each song, he took the crowd through an emotional story of life. Walking Papers is an American Rock Band from Seattle, Washington, formed in 2012 by Jeff Angell and Barrett Martin, with the addition of Benjamin Anderson and Duff McKagan, and touring with Tristan Hart Pierce. I was at the show to see Walking Papers a blues, classic rock mashup with collectively more years involved in the music scene than my own age.
#I JUST GOT MY WALKING PAPERS ON YOUTUE CRACK#
You could hear the crack of the bat hitting the baseball at Fenway, flowers, and trees blooming, Bostonians wandering the city and Alice In Chains playing at the House Of Blues.īut that’s not what this review is about.
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