With both bands having been fixtures of the music scene from the ‘90s through the early 2000s, having played plenty of shows with one another during that time, he was the only choice that made the most sense.Īll of that was culminating at The Curtain Club this night, being another CD release show of sorts as Jibe marked the full scale release of their sensational new album, along with introducing Harwell as an official member of the group as he made his live debut with them. Having spent time drumming for some of the most renowned acts to ever call the D-FW area home, Jeffries certainly left some big shoes to fill, though the remaining core members of Jibe tapped one of best possible candidates for the job, bringing Todd Harwell of Doosu fame (and various other groups) into the fold. Their fall is definitely off to a good start because of that, though there has been a bump or two in the road over the last couple of months, notably, the departure of the only man to ever set behind the drum kit for Jibe, Ben Jeffries. Wolf Alice’s extravagantly emotive third LP, Blue Weekend, is a safe substitute for the experience, not just for 2021 but for virtually any year between 2017’s Visions of a Life and now.
Now a little more than two years after reuniting, the Dallas-based band is fully ushering in a new era, one that was furthered by the official worldwide release of Epic Tales of Human Nature (out via Sixtyfouronthefloor / Kobalt), now available not just from the band’s digital store, but all major online retailers, such as iTunes, Google Play and so on. After a busy summer that included releasing their first record in fifteen years in June and then celebrating its release a month later with a monumental show that is still vivid in the minds’ of fans, Jibe is looking to keep the momentum going.
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