I'm also a member of the mudlarks with Tommy and Paul from RRF. We're Roy Orbison and CCR with a dash of Johnny Cash combined to make a swampy mess. Swing by and make Tommy a happy man.
Here's a review of my former band Red Radio Flyer. We got shut down by the company that makes the wagons.
Pop Culture Press -
Red Radio Flyer - Gettin' Somewhere
This New York quartet plays rootsy passionate rock liberally seasoned
with pop hooks, not all that different from that proffered by combos
like Hootie and the Blowfish, Matchbox Twenty and Sister Hazel. Two
things, though, help them avoid the blandness of those bands and
stand out in a fairly anonymous crowd. This first is the songs
themselves, which sound like big statements but instead zero in on
little details; the protagonists may be passionate about their lives,
but they know full well the universe doesn't care. Songwriter
Janardana Culver injects a bit of grit into the tunes, as in "San
Antonio (Gettin' Somewhere)," which chronicles the trips of
desperately bored kids out for kicks: "Driving for hours like we were
gettin somewhere." The second thing is Culver's remarkable pipes,
clear and soaring but never over- the-top, like Loose Diamonds' Troy
Campbell crossed with Jeff Buckley. Red Radio Flyer doesn't hide any
of its emotions behind widescreen, radio-ready productions like its
contemporaries, so its unlikely it will find the large audience
inferiors like Hootie have- a shame, that. Songs like the dramatic
opener "The Story of Angel," the two steppin' "James Henry," the 12
string-driven "I Got A Way" and the sublime soul ballad "The Last
Time" deserve to be hits far more than any babblings about holding
your hand. (Michael Toland)