Bio
Formed in Boston in 2006, Daisy’s Little Secret’s groove-based rock jams spin a new take on classic style. The members share a vision based on the godfathers of rock and roll. Their “Swamp Rock” embraces the sounds of the 70’s while keeping a modern edge. Daisy’s sound will keep your toes tapping and head shaking while the raw vocals will satisfy the soul.
Reviews
Daisy’s Little Secret – “Dirty Things”
by C.D. Di Guardia, Boston Band Crush
There is absolutely no mistaking the sound that comes through the speaker when this song starts itself up and going. The guitar struts in through the door and puts its dirty boots up on the coffee table, getting nice and comfortable. Maybe it even lights up a cigar and asks you to change the channel. It is, in a word, in charge.
The rest of “Dirty Things” follows suit. Even the cleaner tones of the organ have a bit of residual growl and attitude to their rotations. Some of the stops are (literally) pulled out for a high register organ solo that does a pretty nice speed change at the end – complete with a little fast/slow flutter at the very end of the track. My keen clonewheel ear makes me think this may be the sound of a Hammond XK-2. Don’t ask me why I think that, it’s like a gift I have.
Everyone falls in. The vocals have just enough scratch-n-rasp to them to fit right in with the rest of the gnarly sound this fuzzy, buzzy track. The band covers each others backs; covering the rhythm when it’s time for a solo, and doing some nice accent unison hits with the drums when they decide to do a little slidestep delivery every so often. This is a gritty sounding track that swaggers like someone who has just made his hair look awesome in the men’s room mirror and is about to pot the winning pool shot or dart throw.
