Never Too Old to Rock-n-Roll

The Brymers The Brymers band is a late 1960’s rock group from California known for their classic hits of “Sacrifice” and “I Want To Tell You.” Within the last three years the group has reunited and released four CD’s: ‘Sacrifice” contains 24 tracks that were recorded during the 60’s; “Where Are They Now” contains 14 new original unheard tracks; “40 Year Brotherhood” contains 18 hard driving tracks; and “Never To Old Too Rock-N-Roll” contains 18 driving tracks – all with that 60’s flavor. The group is still performing at concerts and rocking the crowds with that driving 60’s flavored sound. The Brymers members are: Bill Brumley (bass and vocals); Dick Lee (drums and vocals); Jim Mellick (lead guitar, harp, and vocals); and Kenny Sinner (keyboards, sax, and vocals). All members of The Brymers write and co-write their songs. To date, the Brymers have over 110 recorded tracks in their catalog covering all musical genres. Contact: Richard Lee (541.683.2263 for interviews) or visit: www.thebrymers.com. “The Demons of Diversity” "After listening to the Brymers fourth CD release I can sum up the 20 track installment in four words. These guys are "The Demons of Diversity." This CD is a gem that offers something to all music lovers. Take a spin with "The Sultans of the 60's and I guarantee that you will want to get up and dance." David Anthony, Oldies D.J. Fresno, CA September, 2009 “Never Too Old To Rock-n-Roll” “I was a little too young to remember The Brymers, but I’ll never be too old to remember them. I love all things 60’s; but the Brymers have kept that feeling and built on it in a fantastic way. It’s awesome to be able to still hear such a rockin’ group. I’d be happy to play every song you guys will allow me.” Michael Angel “A Quiet Time Podcast” Dennison, Texas September, 2009 STILL TOGETHER AFTER ALL THESE YEARS ! If you were wondering where the Brymers have been since their 60's hit "Sacrifice", well look no further ! They have just come out with their latest CD entitled "40 Year Brotherhood". The highlight tracks for me were "Treat Her Right", a great up tempo number with a Kinks like riff that would make Dave Davies proud. Other top notch cuts include, "Bad Boy", "Fit Me In" and "Do You Think You Love Me", the last song mentioned being a fantastic little instrumental. 18 songs plus some studio chatter take you right into the heart of the Brymers' world... a world where oldies from the 60's meet the high tech production efforts of today. To quote The Iceman on the opening track, doing his finest Wolfman Jack voice, "It's Time To Take Out Your Boogaloo" and enjoy the latest from the Brymers, "40 Year Brotherhood". Mike Lytle KKFI-FM Kansas City Artist: The Brymers CD: 40 Year Brotherhood Style: Garage Rock By Beeb Ashcroft (Indie-Music.com) Quote: "There is a wide audience for this undiscovered gem, and I hope that they get a chance to hear it." "Sacrifice" and "I Want To Tell You" are Brymers songs from the 60s, and they are killer tracks. "I Want To Tell You" is a genuine, melodic track often compared to The Byrds, and it shines with its fantastic harmonies and rich sound. "Sacrifice" is an absolutely spot-on slice of dirty, frenetic garage rock. Lee mentioned that during the recording of this song, the amp burst into flames. Now that's how music should be made! I am so glad that this band is starting to get some of the recognition they deserve. Their history is fascinating, and it holds a real value for listeners. There is a wide audience for this undiscovered gem, and I hope that they get a chance to hear it. THE BRYMERS: “40 YEAR BROTHERHOOD” Killer track. One of my favorites from your album. Reminds me of the early Kinks. Love the fuzzed guitar, the wailing harmonica, and the pounding rhythmic groove. Wish I was old enough to have seen you guys play back in the day. I woulda been right up ther in front shaking my head like a maniac!!! TAXI 10-14-2008 "OVERGROUND - UNDERGROUND (Austrialian music web site) Written by Kit Burns In the unpredictable world of rock & roll, there are has-beens and wanna-be’s, but what about the should-have-beens? The Brymers had the punky spunk and snappy pop hooks of the best British Invasion groups of the ’60s; however, mainstream success eluded them. Over the past couple of decades, their lost Summer of Love nuggets “Sacrifice” and “I Want to Tell You” became sought-after cult items. Since young acts such as the Strokes and the Hives made garage rock a hip alternative to much of today’s processed cheese, the Brymers are finally starting to get recognition a la their Pacific Northwest counterparts the Sonics. They even decided to reunite, and original drummer Dick Lee discusses how it all transpired. *Click on the following link to read the entire article: http://ougroundcdreviews.com/2008/09/03/60s-garage-rockers-the-brymers-bring-back-the-fuzz/