Mar 27, 2009 Comments Off on ANOTHER MENTION ON WILLAMETTE WEEK'S "LOCAL CUT" BLOG TODAY!
ANOTHER MENTION ON WILLAMETTE WEEK'S "LOCAL CUT" BLOG TODAY!
You can check it out HERE.
Mar 27, 2009 Comments Off on ANOTHER MENTION ON WILLAMETTE WEEK'S "LOCAL CUT" BLOG TODAY!
You can check it out HERE.
Mar 26, 2009 Comments Off on "FROM PILLAR TO POST" GOT A GOOD WRITE UP TODAY ON THE MUSIC BLOG "DANGER! DANGER!" FROM FINLAND!
The folks over at “Danger! Danger!” from Finland had some nice stuff to say about me today on their blog! You can follow the link below to the full post, but here’s a bit of it:
“Logan Lynn reminds me a bit of Postal Service, but not with THAT much emo in it. No, Logan tends to swing more to the Indie direction of this electronica and does so marvelously. He is from Portland, Oregon in the US (I have some relatives there, maybe he knows them) and has one feet in emotronica and one in the indie pool of manchester cloth. Which is nice. I like it, very sincere. Logan’s album will drop in the fall of 2009, so keep your eye out that one.”
CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL POST!
Yay.
Mar 26, 2009 Comments Off on "CRAPPY INDIE MUSIC: THE BLOG" REVIEWED "FROM PILLAR TO POST" TODAY!
CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL REVIEW!
FROM “CRAPPY INDIE MUSIC: THE BLOG”—>
“Logan Lynn combines mainly electronic music tracks with storytelling lyrics, mainly about love, loss, and feeling sad or confused about said topics…The musical aspect as a whole is super good, combining a catchy beat with varied melodies and interesting sounds that sometimes lean more towards Boards of Canada (pretty much the only “IDM” type thing I listen to, but I like them a LOT, so this is a compliment.) than your average pop song, and also the whole album sounds good, as in well produced, catchy, and radio-ready.
I can see Logan Lynn’s From Pillar To Post gracing the MP3 players of misunderstood teens everywhere in a few months, as well as those adults who think they’re too sophisticated for that kind of thing, but still can’t help bopping along when it comes on the jukebox. For music snobs, Lynn would fall under the category of “guilty pleasure” – but one with good taste and influences whose work is a cut above most others in his style.”