BLACK NOTE GRAFFITI’s KRIS KELLER On Resist The Divide And Everything In Between
Interview by Angela Croudace Ann Arbor’s Black Note Graffiti have
always walked a tightrope between ferocity and finesse. With their
latest album, Resist the Divide, guitarist Kris Keller says the
band found its most personal and cathartic voice yet....
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Interview by Angela Croudace
Ann Arbor’s Black Note Graffiti have always walked a tightrope
between ferocity and finesse. With their latest album, Resist the
Divide, guitarist Kris Keller says the band found its most personal
and cathartic voice yet. “We were all going through different
things—addiction, trauma, life’s heavier moments—and the album
became a space for us to release that,” Keller shares. “It’s the
best record I’ve ever been a part of.”
Working with renowned producer Josh Schroeder (Lorna Shore, King
810), the band took a month in the studio to carefully craft a
sound that truly represented each member. “Josh really listened.
Every instrument, every voice, got its moment.”
Resist the Divide tackles pain, growth, and redemption with
thunderous riffs and introspective lyrics. But despite its weight,
the band’s goal remains connection and unity. “We’re a hard rock
band, but the message is positive. We want people to feel less
alone.” Keller credits the addition of vocalist Gabrielle Bryant
for bringing new balance and heart to the lineup. “She brought out
the best in us—there’s more focus now, more soul.”
Their partnership with Australian label Golden Robot Records also
hints at dreams beyond the States. “An Aussie tour would be a
dream,” Keller says. “Never thought I’d play the stages I have, so
who knows? Maybe one day.”
Meanwhile, Black Note Graffiti will appear at Wisconsin’s
artist-centric Mile of Music festival this August. “It’s
amazing—300 artists, free for fans, and they take such good care of
musicians. It’s one of the best festivals we’ve played.” For vinyl
lovers, Resist the Divide is also available in limited edition. “We
wrote the album to be played through, front to back. Vinyl just
made sense—it’s an experience.”
With music that’s loud, raw, and real, Black Note Graffiti
continues to carve their space beyond rock music in the hearts of
fans seeking something true. Having done so well in Europe and the
U.S., I think it's about time these guys have their Aussie moment,
give them a listen. I think you'll be blown away by their
intensity, heart, and undeniable talent.
Become a supporter of this podcast:
https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
Ann Arbor’s Black Note Graffiti have always walked a tightrope
between ferocity and finesse. With their latest album, Resist the
Divide, guitarist Kris Keller says the band found its most personal
and cathartic voice yet. “We were all going through different
things—addiction, trauma, life’s heavier moments—and the album
became a space for us to release that,” Keller shares. “It’s the
best record I’ve ever been a part of.”
Working with renowned producer Josh Schroeder (Lorna Shore, King
810), the band took a month in the studio to carefully craft a
sound that truly represented each member. “Josh really listened.
Every instrument, every voice, got its moment.”
Resist the Divide tackles pain, growth, and redemption with
thunderous riffs and introspective lyrics. But despite its weight,
the band’s goal remains connection and unity. “We’re a hard rock
band, but the message is positive. We want people to feel less
alone.” Keller credits the addition of vocalist Gabrielle Bryant
for bringing new balance and heart to the lineup. “She brought out
the best in us—there’s more focus now, more soul.”
Their partnership with Australian label Golden Robot Records also
hints at dreams beyond the States. “An Aussie tour would be a
dream,” Keller says. “Never thought I’d play the stages I have, so
who knows? Maybe one day.”
Meanwhile, Black Note Graffiti will appear at Wisconsin’s
artist-centric Mile of Music festival this August. “It’s
amazing—300 artists, free for fans, and they take such good care of
musicians. It’s one of the best festivals we’ve played.” For vinyl
lovers, Resist the Divide is also available in limited edition. “We
wrote the album to be played through, front to back. Vinyl just
made sense—it’s an experience.”
With music that’s loud, raw, and real, Black Note Graffiti
continues to carve their space beyond rock music in the hearts of
fans seeking something true. Having done so well in Europe and the
U.S., I think it's about time these guys have their Aussie moment,
give them a listen. I think you'll be blown away by their
intensity, heart, and undeniable talent.
Become a supporter of this podcast:
https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.
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