Logan: I started writing pop-punk-style music as a break from my usual singer-songwriter fare when I was in school, and I recorded one of the songs for a friend’s recording project and had some other people I know come and record instruments on it and one of them was like, “This is super fun, kinda like pop-punk stuff. I do remember that the koala part I think was kind of lingering in my mind for a long time because I was hanging out with friends one time and we were all sitting up in a tree taking pictures and someone commented they looked like band press photos and so we jokingly named that Logan and the Drop Bears…And so I feel like that might have planted the seed for the koala part, but otherwise I think I just wanted a name that was short and kind of lighthearted and was kicking around some ideas and that one stuck.ĥ. How did you decide on your band name? What is the significance of the Koala? Logan: Yeah, ’cause initially it’s pleasant like the smell, but then it’s a little bit toxic in there, but then, you know, you leave it long enough, you let it digest and it provides you some sustenance.Ĥ. Rose: So to answer the question, yes, we do give the same sensation. Logan: That’s why they sleep so much, they have to digest it, it’s like working off a night of drinking or something. Rose: So then it’s pretty on brand, right? It smells good and it’s useful for a lot of things, but it is poisonous even to koalas. Logan: The funny thing about eucalyptus is that it’s poisonous even to koalas. Would you say your music provides the same comfort as eucalyptus? Logan: Adequate marsupial, alright drop bear…ģ. Rose: They didn’t say OK to anything, they are just OK. Koala’s are a herbivorous marsupial native to Australia. Logan: We just finished rehearsing, so I’m kinda tired.Ģ. Mustard is grateful to have Ok Koala join them at Music Shelf. Together we discussed Koala’s, crocodile tears, their album “All of it, All at Once”, and so much more!ġ. Mustard had the pleasure of speaking with Ok Koala.
0 kommentar(er)
