The Impliers “Bad Bad Man” Reveals the Depth of Humanity

Aiden Faire
Aiden Faire - Music Reviewer 99 Views
2 Min Read

Dan and Charles are the masterminds behind the psychedelic alternative/indie rock duo, The Impliers, who’s beats, uniquely mistuned guitar, and synth textures have given them a spot in the Denver underground music scene.

They began making music together at age 15 and by age 17, their songs earned placement on compilations alongside a diverse set of popular acts such as Of Montreal, Fugazi, Jawbreaker, Dillinger Escape Plan, and Converge. Eventually, the duo embarked on their own creative paths into mastering self-production but remained connected through shared interests in art, mental health, and the unknown. Each contribute their own skills and artistry that seamlessly interlocks with the other and allows their music to go from tight, vivid arrangements to raw, ethereal ambience and back again.

They just released their single “Bad Bad Man,” from their upcoming album Cocoon. This alternative rock song boasts of an electric guitar melody and catchy synthetic beats that are like that of Neon Trees or MGMT meets The Beach Boys or Tame Impala. While sonically the song is infectious, the lyrics take a darker turn. They sing about retribution, exploring the more vulnerable and darker side of human nature. “Bad Bad Man” connects with people deeply for a variety of personal reasons, as we all know, have been impacted by, or even are a “Bad Bad Man.”

Dan and Charles pull the deepest-possible expression from each other and turn them into musical ruminations that somehow evoke both deep levels of emotive contemplation and the urge to dance. As The Impliers, they bring an art/pop/noir surrealism to contemporary music that’s uniquely refreshing.

Find The Impliers via:

Website // Instagram // Facebook // Twitter // YouTube // TikTok // Spotify

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