Drawing rave reviews from both fans and critics nationwide, The Myriad’s music covers a diversely artistic panorama. Atmospheric, melodic strains fill lyrics of heartache, doubt, faith and romance, while epic soundtracks span thundering anthems and sincere confessions. The band has quickly earned a sing-along relationship with fans everywhere; a connection founded more on captivating performances than on-stage antics. Creative melodies evocative of at times Kent, at others Franz Ferdinand, are delivered with the grand musical scope of The Verve, Doves and The Who. In their quick emergence, the band has already performed with Pedro the Lion, Further Seems Forever, Blindside, Lovedrug, Mute Math, and The Beautiful Mistake. In truth, The Myriad is as much a musical vision as it is a band. So far as traditional thinking would dictate, the band is an alarmingly democratic entity. Developed from the midnight musings of front man Jeremy Edwardson and bassist John Roger Schofield, the concept was simple and immediate: a living, breathing artistic unit that draws equally on the creative energy of all members (a model often attempted but rarely realized). Shelving other projects, the two invited Scott Davis (drums) and Jon Young (guitar) to in their ranks. Steven Tracy, already working Edwardson as a Seattle-based engineering duo of growing renown, completed the lineup. The Myriad are poised perfectly to seep into the mainstay of artists in the global market, I hope you’re ready.