Apollo 6
by Aloud
gam
Jon Patton
Brandon Zarzyczny
dollydenko
Mantle
Sooz
Nina Reid
Tracy Presence
Fernando Gastelo
thomcosgrove
hughkills
Phil Fleming
Erik LeShane
teff
fuzztone
Otto Plunkett
Steve Love
Henry Beguiristain
Kristen Garcia
jatktheband
Christopher Brown
jjhorvath
devalael
cluckysauce
kz2350
Rebeca Oliveira
coryboulieris
Laria
Adam Salsman
Karla Almendarez
Justin Emile
Kris Ehrig
SKuby
Francis Hegyi
jma212
aarontap
shermanpascoe
Clinton Degan
3ppy
Steve Gisselbrecht
kpow78
-
Digital Album
Streaming + DownloadIncludes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
All orders also include a high-quality digital booklet [PDF] and high-quality jpgs for each single cover. ** Expected shipping date for vinyl is early Fall 2023.
The DELUXE BUNDLE INCLUDES the bonus album We Relay Light, which contains an additional 18 tracks and a 50-page digital booklet.
**DELUXE BUNDLE FULFILLMENT: bonus album We Relay Light will be delivered digitally. You will be sent a separate one-time email with download instructions on the release date (5/19/2023).**Purchasable with gift card -
Record/Vinyl + Digital AlbumApollo 6 as it was meant to be heard! All ten tracks on one 12" LP. Each copy was hand-pressed by Musicol Recording in the USA, and mastered for vinyl by Peerless Mastering in Boston, MA. *** EXPECTED TO SHIP: Early Fall 2023
Includes unlimited streaming of Apollo 6 via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.ships out within 7 daysedition of 100$25 USD or more
You own this
-
-
Compact Disc (CD) + Digital AlbumThe full 10-track album on CD in a mini-LP sleeve.
Includes unlimited streaming of Apollo 6 via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.ships out within 7 days$10 USD or more
You own this
-
-
Record/Vinyl + Digital AlbumRare test pressing of Apollo 6 – only five in existence! Hand-pressed with love and care by the good folks at Musicol Recording in Columbus, Ohio.
Includes unlimited streaming of Apollo 6 via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.ships out within 5 daysedition of 5 1 remaining$50 USD or more
You own this
-
-
DELUXE: Limited Edition 12" Vinyl + Bonus Material
Record/Vinyl + Digital AlbumNot available anywhere else: Apollo 6 as it was meant to be heard! All ten tracks on one 12" LP. Each copy was hand-pressed by Musicol Recording in the USA, and mastered for vinyl by Peerless Mastering in Boston, MA — PLUS a bonus 18-track digital album featuring extra songs, remixes, and demos from the Apollo 6 sessions; and a 50-page digital booklet, exclusive to this pre-order.
VINYL EXPECTED TO SHIP: Early Fall 2023
Includes unlimited streaming of Apollo 6 via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.Sold Out
-
-
DELUXE: Compact Disc + Bonus Material
Compact Disc (CD) + Digital AlbumNot available anywhere else: the full album on CD in a mini-LP sleeve, PLUS a bonus 18-track digital album featuring extra songs, remixes, and demos from the Apollo 6 sessions; and a 50-page digital booklet, exclusive to this pre-order.
Includes unlimited streaming of Apollo 6 via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.Sold Out
-
-
We Relay Light / Astronauts t-shirt — Unisex, Navy
T-Shirt/ShirtCommemorate the release of Apollo 6 with a t-shirt designed by Matt Jatkola. Available in S-3XL. Orders for the second printing close 6/2/2023. Expected to ship on or before mid-July 2023.Sold Out
-
1. |
Somewhere To Be
03:08
|
|||
|
I don’t care about the money
It’s all just paper to me
I don’t need the finer things in life
I just want company
I need a serious way to spread some joy
but all you do is bring me down
What do you want me to say?
“It makes no difference to me”?
What do you want me to say?
We’ve all got somewhere to be
How can I join a march
if I won’t get off my feet?
I don’t want a cross to bear,
but I’ve a truth to speak:
You’ve got a curious way to show your love
when all you do is hurt me
What do you want me to say?
Things cannot be this way
What do you want me to say?
We’ve all got somewhere to be
|
||||
2. |
The Comeback Kid
03:38
|
|||
|
Ain’t waiting on no semaphore
Can’t mesmerize me no more
Don’t tell me when to go and stop
You gonna choke on all that shit you talk
Standing still, my mouth keeps running
Now my gun seems to keep shooting
Feet don’t run off now don’t fail me
Ain’t no one here gonna bail me out
I get up at night in sweat and doom
cos the dread inside can posses you
Well the cement in my soul it stays
and it weighs me down
my phantom anchor
Standing still, my mouth keeps running
Now my gun it seems to keep shooting off!
Feet don’t run off now don’t fail me
Damn my soul, don’t come bail me out
You’re a two-bit man in a two-bit world
Cheap champagne running down your nose
Oh yes you are
When the books get writ
and you seal your fate
no one here will know your name
You’re gonna believe in the comeback kid
You’re gonna believe I'm the comeback kid
You’re gonna believe I'm the comeback kid
Come back!
|
||||
3. |
||||
|
Miles and miles of country where I go
Miles and miles of country filled with snow
High flying bird in sky
Wave as you pass her by
Miles and miles of country where I go
Sky is big and blue and so am I
Sky is big and blue and so am I
Space between it and me
Feels deep and heavenly
Sky is big and blue and so am I
Close your eyes you can picture it
A memory you have not made
Anytime you may run to it
You can stay all day
Leave the past on a shelf
The future it can wait
Step inside any time you like
We can stay all day
Miles and miles of country where I go
Miles and miles of country filled with snow
Miles and miles of country where I go
Treat your mind like a holy place
That ray of sunshine in the shade
When the clouds come a-rolling in, say
“We could use the rain”
Leave the past on a shelf
The future it can wait
Step inside any time you like
We can stay all day
I imagine what would be
If we were standing by the sea
And I resolve my will to find
The peace within I must reside
|
||||
4. |
Morning Moon
03:37
|
|||
|
I don’t want to be a morning moon
Lost in time and out of place
Desolate and fading soon
Nothing useful to illuminate
To be lost inside the scrum
We are nothing and no one
beyond the orphan children of the sun
(No one wants to be a morning moon
No one wants to be the rain in June)
The sweet scent of petrichor
reminds me of a time with no control
Oh, oh, oh
But the music was still there!
To be lost inside the scrum
We are nothing and no one
beyond the orphan children of the sun
No morning moon
No rain in June
Elevating cosmic pedantry
Awaiting the next syzygy
Confederates of shared hypocrisy
No one wants to be a morning moon
|
||||
5. |
||||
|
Time can slip away at a moment’s notice
Time can slip away when you lose your focus
It’s all been slipping away, yeah
Time can make you feel like a fading specter
Make you lose your mind is no place of shelter
You keep on slipping away, yeah
Whispers distort their cadence every hour
Revelers linger by living room flowers
Time can slip away at a moment’s notice
Time can slip away when you lose your focus
It’s all been slipping away, yeah
We like to ask where do the summers go
No one knows
Another year a bit more weight, oh, oh
The DJ plays a worn out tune
The needle sways in the groove
Darkness looms larger as day begins to break
Light seeps through cracks of a turbulent wake
Are you the Easter egg on the 4th of July?
A life of fits and starts and getting by?
It all keeps slipping away, yeah
Time can slip away at a moment’s notice
Time can slip away when you lose your focus
It’s all been slipping away, yeah
It’s all been slipping away, yeah (slip, slip, yeah)
It’s all been slipping away, yeah
|
||||
6. |
Big Blue
03:21
|
|||
|
Big blue machine, it tells me
everything and nothing’s fine
Its ones and zeros natter on
but no one minds
I get a buzz whenever
something happens in the world
Another dilettante reports
on grave concerns
till we see nothing,
nor are we really seen
But I’m scraping by on all the bits of hope I’ve found
though I’ve never felt this close to the ground
But there’s still a long, long, long
way down
I can’t believe the thoughts
I feel compelled to express
They wither under faint
attention and duress
Overwrought on trivia
I’m lost to myself
I’m scraping by on all the bits of hope I’ve found
though I’ve never felt this close to the ground,
there is still beauty all around
There must be something real to be found
cos there’s still a long, long, long
way down
(Fuck this machine!)
|
||||
7. |
Ride On!
03:09
|
|||
|
Regret, regret
He had a mountain of debt
Detect, detect
He’s running out on the check
He had a pic of T. Rex
Painted on his chest
And you would never believe it was a good likeness
Oh, he’s into hyperdrive
Oh, it’s gonna keep him alive
Ride on! (Ride on!)
Watch out, watch out
His purpose makes him devout
Revolt, revolt
He got brought up in a cult
They made a pretty strange pair
So medium rare
They had the whole universe reclining in their hair
Oh, they’ll open your third eye
Oh, they’ll make a despot cry
Ride on! (Ride on!)
|
||||
8. |
Apollo
03:29
|
|||
|
I was always born out of time
hoping I did right
by those who gave me love
And when I
become mist and dust
you’ll go on within and without me
Always
Under the windings
of the sea
Please don’t be so consumed by the unsaid
or let the dread of
regret in your heart
I see you
and when our luck breaks free
I’ll carry you the way you carried me
Always
Under the windings
of the sea
All will
be right
We relay light
|
||||
9. |
Stranger in the Alps
03:17
|
|||
|
Stranger’s in the house
and it’s clear
it’s going off the rails
Confident in speech
you detail
someone-fucked-me-over tales
Whispers in the ceiling
say things
I don’t want to hear
until it starts to feel
so real
and like a second skin
These new relationships to truth,
I don’t know what it means
Cos it's strange
It's strange
Stranger still…
Cruelty becomes ballet
and we play
all our choreographed parts
when you believe contrition
is conditioned
and more science than art
Oh, you can hold your own parade
but it's still gonna rain
Cos it's strange
it's strange
Stranger still…
|
||||
10. |
Stoned Ape
02:58
|
|||
|
Expect not a theory
Expect not a joke
It’s more like a story
meant to provoke
I’ve got a wandering spirit
boundless and free
and though you will not admit it
you’d like to be more like me
Standing on the edge of something new
Climbing up for a better view
Open to the wide with no defense
I’m a stoned ape
Stoned ape
Go on shake your own snow globe
Luminous, a lightning bolt
With your rich kid blues
and my hand to mouth
you’re trapped inside,
but I’ll spit you out
Standing on the edge of something new
Climbing up for a better view
Open to the wide with no defense
I’m a stoned ape
Stoned ape
All your life
you’ve been searching for a place to be
All this time
you’ve become a newborn devotee
A major psychic
an expeditious trip
Come get enlightened
on this judicious slip
No, don’t be frightened
Your senses heightened now
Standing on the edge of something new
Climbing up for a much better view
Wide open and with no defense
I’m a stoned ape
Stoned ape
|
||||
about
“Apollo 6 finds Aloud exploring spacey sonic textures, spacious landscapes and, ultimately, the very idea of space: outer, inner and in between. It’s a tough, powerful sound that radiates like a shock wave.” -Paste Magazine
"It’s an exciting turn for the band and a prime example of their constant refinement in delivery and their authenticity to their sound. … From it’s Mid-Century Modern cover art — beautifully executed to the time where story book line style and realism met to offer hope post-war — Apollo 6 shares similar values. Their psychedelic follow-up [to Sprezzatura] is vulnerable and now with three singles released Apollo 6 continues to take shape with the many changes from its conception and the future of possibilities." —Girl Underground Music
"Apollo 6 comes across as a decidedly intriguing effort, a veritable smorgasbord of psychedelic sounds, heavy duty hooks, and relentless Rock’n’Roll, all tempered by an imaginative array of tones and textures. Theirs is an emphatic sound that commands immediate attention... further proof that Aloud is unafraid of expressing their originality. Post-pandemic Aloud continues to soar. Apollo 6 provides a perfect lift-off." -The Alternate Root
“They’re a force.” - Buzzbands LA
"No denying the octane… The band has muscle… Clever distinctive interplay with an impressive precise delivery. This is what rock n' roll should be." —Americana Highways
"The thread that pulls [Apollo 6] all together—and is a constant in the band's history—is their knack for incredible pop hooks. Catchy, fist pumping, and glorious, Aloud continue to deliver toe power pop goodness." —Twangville
“Aloud’s latest album, Apollo 6, is a dynamic and captivating musical journey that showcases the band’s growth and evolution. …They deliver an album filled with infectious hooks, thoughtful lyrics, and most importantly: energy. …Something for every music lover, a band to be reckoned with." –Blues Matters Magazine
###
Aloud launches itself skyward with Apollo 6, a psychedelic album laced with sweeping, spacey textures and distinctly personal songwriting. “We kept asking ourselves, ‘What would a rock band on a different planet sound like?'” says Jen de la Osa, who shares lead vocals and songwriting duties with Henry Beguiristain. “That question led to a lot of sonic experimentation, and we came up with a cosmic, echoing record where you can hear the room itself. You don’t just hear the song. You hear the space.”
For Aloud, breaking new ground wasn’t just a creative decision; it was a necessity. After putting the finishing touches on 2020’s Sprezzatura — an ornate album inspired by the Muscle Shoals sound, featuring horns and strings — the musicians found themselves at home, unable to perform together due to the global pandemic and nationwide lockdown. They’d always been a collaborative outfit, arranging songs together in a rehearsal space before tracking them in a recording studio, and they’d just released the most lushly layered album of their career. Now, they’d have to do something different to maintain momentum.
“As writers, we’re always looking at the experiences we’ve had and trying to use that as inspiration for songs,” says Beguiristain. “Being locked up meant we had to turn inward instead, because that’s all we had. I think we just naturally went to a personal place, and the guitar became our way of dealing with things. Songs became our therapy.”
Recorded in several home studios across Los Angeles, Apollo 6 came to life as Aloud reflected upon the chaos, challenges, and resilient spirit of the modern moment. Beguiristain and de la Osa wrote songs about the benefits of meditation, the detriments of social media, and the coping mechanisms humans turn to during dark times. They experimented with guitar pedals — a Space Echo here, an organ emulator there — to coax new textures out of familiar instruments. They peppered their songs with sound effects, bird noises, and snippets of dialogue. Without help from an outside producer, the two reached out to bandmates Charles Murphy (bass) and Chris Jago (drums), both of whom utilized their home studios for recording sessions. Everyone produced. Everyone shaped the arrangements, including saxophonist Alanah Ntzouras Maguire. As Aloud readied Apollo 6 for blastoff, the musicians also made sure to balance the layered swirl of their instrumentation with the most personal songs of their career.
“The album became the most self-expressive batch of songs we’ve ever written,” de la Osa reflects. “Almost every single one of them was written about something we went through during that pandemic time.”
“The Comeback Kid,” with its space-cowboy stomp and western sound effects, became a musical mission statement: a battlecry from a band that formed in Boston, moved to Los Angeles, and weathered a host of challenges — from lineup changes to business deals gone south — over the course of five acclaimed albums. “Somewhere To Be” became a guitar-driven march worthy of Oasis, kickstarting the album with bold declarations like “I don’t care about the money; it’s all just paper to me.” De la Osa wrote about her search for stability with “Meditation for the Housebound,” a psychedelic rocker punctuated by blasts of brass, and Beguiristain measured the distance between real life and the echo chamber of the internet with the jangling “Big Blue”.
For all its fiery futurism, Apollo 6 also nods to the musical roots that first brought de la Osa and Beguiristain together. The two met as teenagers in Miami, where they grew up within the same working-class Cuban community. Bands like Oasis, Beatles, and The Who became their mutual favorites, soundtracking the pair’s relationship with a mix of guitar grandeur and pop melody. Apollo 6 is rooted in the same musical balance, but it also embraces an updated range of influences. The ambience of musique concrète, the witty angst of The Kinks’ Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround Part One, the psychedelia of Noel Gallagher’s Who Built the Moon?, and the unforced cool of French pop all inspire Apollo 6‘s unique sound, and Aloud doesn’t recreate those influences as much as assimilate them into something sharply unique.
Apollo 6 is the sound of silver linings — a booming, boldly assured album created a time of uncertainty.
"It’s an exciting turn for the band and a prime example of their constant refinement in delivery and their authenticity to their sound. … From it’s Mid-Century Modern cover art — beautifully executed to the time where story book line style and realism met to offer hope post-war — Apollo 6 shares similar values. Their psychedelic follow-up [to Sprezzatura] is vulnerable and now with three singles released Apollo 6 continues to take shape with the many changes from its conception and the future of possibilities." —Girl Underground Music
"Apollo 6 comes across as a decidedly intriguing effort, a veritable smorgasbord of psychedelic sounds, heavy duty hooks, and relentless Rock’n’Roll, all tempered by an imaginative array of tones and textures. Theirs is an emphatic sound that commands immediate attention... further proof that Aloud is unafraid of expressing their originality. Post-pandemic Aloud continues to soar. Apollo 6 provides a perfect lift-off." -The Alternate Root
“They’re a force.” - Buzzbands LA
"No denying the octane… The band has muscle… Clever distinctive interplay with an impressive precise delivery. This is what rock n' roll should be." —Americana Highways
"The thread that pulls [Apollo 6] all together—and is a constant in the band's history—is their knack for incredible pop hooks. Catchy, fist pumping, and glorious, Aloud continue to deliver toe power pop goodness." —Twangville
“Aloud’s latest album, Apollo 6, is a dynamic and captivating musical journey that showcases the band’s growth and evolution. …They deliver an album filled with infectious hooks, thoughtful lyrics, and most importantly: energy. …Something for every music lover, a band to be reckoned with." –Blues Matters Magazine
###
Aloud launches itself skyward with Apollo 6, a psychedelic album laced with sweeping, spacey textures and distinctly personal songwriting. “We kept asking ourselves, ‘What would a rock band on a different planet sound like?'” says Jen de la Osa, who shares lead vocals and songwriting duties with Henry Beguiristain. “That question led to a lot of sonic experimentation, and we came up with a cosmic, echoing record where you can hear the room itself. You don’t just hear the song. You hear the space.”
For Aloud, breaking new ground wasn’t just a creative decision; it was a necessity. After putting the finishing touches on 2020’s Sprezzatura — an ornate album inspired by the Muscle Shoals sound, featuring horns and strings — the musicians found themselves at home, unable to perform together due to the global pandemic and nationwide lockdown. They’d always been a collaborative outfit, arranging songs together in a rehearsal space before tracking them in a recording studio, and they’d just released the most lushly layered album of their career. Now, they’d have to do something different to maintain momentum.
“As writers, we’re always looking at the experiences we’ve had and trying to use that as inspiration for songs,” says Beguiristain. “Being locked up meant we had to turn inward instead, because that’s all we had. I think we just naturally went to a personal place, and the guitar became our way of dealing with things. Songs became our therapy.”
Recorded in several home studios across Los Angeles, Apollo 6 came to life as Aloud reflected upon the chaos, challenges, and resilient spirit of the modern moment. Beguiristain and de la Osa wrote songs about the benefits of meditation, the detriments of social media, and the coping mechanisms humans turn to during dark times. They experimented with guitar pedals — a Space Echo here, an organ emulator there — to coax new textures out of familiar instruments. They peppered their songs with sound effects, bird noises, and snippets of dialogue. Without help from an outside producer, the two reached out to bandmates Charles Murphy (bass) and Chris Jago (drums), both of whom utilized their home studios for recording sessions. Everyone produced. Everyone shaped the arrangements, including saxophonist Alanah Ntzouras Maguire. As Aloud readied Apollo 6 for blastoff, the musicians also made sure to balance the layered swirl of their instrumentation with the most personal songs of their career.
“The album became the most self-expressive batch of songs we’ve ever written,” de la Osa reflects. “Almost every single one of them was written about something we went through during that pandemic time.”
“The Comeback Kid,” with its space-cowboy stomp and western sound effects, became a musical mission statement: a battlecry from a band that formed in Boston, moved to Los Angeles, and weathered a host of challenges — from lineup changes to business deals gone south — over the course of five acclaimed albums. “Somewhere To Be” became a guitar-driven march worthy of Oasis, kickstarting the album with bold declarations like “I don’t care about the money; it’s all just paper to me.” De la Osa wrote about her search for stability with “Meditation for the Housebound,” a psychedelic rocker punctuated by blasts of brass, and Beguiristain measured the distance between real life and the echo chamber of the internet with the jangling “Big Blue”.
For all its fiery futurism, Apollo 6 also nods to the musical roots that first brought de la Osa and Beguiristain together. The two met as teenagers in Miami, where they grew up within the same working-class Cuban community. Bands like Oasis, Beatles, and The Who became their mutual favorites, soundtracking the pair’s relationship with a mix of guitar grandeur and pop melody. Apollo 6 is rooted in the same musical balance, but it also embraces an updated range of influences. The ambience of musique concrète, the witty angst of The Kinks’ Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround Part One, the psychedelia of Noel Gallagher’s Who Built the Moon?, and the unforced cool of French pop all inspire Apollo 6‘s unique sound, and Aloud doesn’t recreate those influences as much as assimilate them into something sharply unique.
Apollo 6 is the sound of silver linings — a booming, boldly assured album created a time of uncertainty.
credits
released May 19, 2023
Apollo 6
by Aloud
Produced by Aloud
Mixed by Benny Grotto at Mad Oak Studios, Allston, MA
Mastered by Jeff Lipton and Maria Rice, Peerless Mastering, Boston, MA)
All songs written by Jen de la Osa & Henry Beguiristain
Henry Beguiristain: vocals, guitars, keys, percussion
Jen de la Osa: vocals, guitars, keys, percussion
Charles Murphy: bass, backing vocals, percussion, keys
Chris Jago: drums, percussion, backing vocals
Alanah Ntzouras Maguire: saxophones, flute, percussion, backing vocals
Vanessa Acosta: trumpet, percussion
Additional musicians —
Vicious Jago: speech (“Stoned Ape”)
The Vicious Tabernacle Choir of Los Angeles: additional backing vocals
Stevie Ray "El Bongo" Hernandez: percussion ("Somewhere To Be")
Recorded at South Endustries in Los Angeles, CA and Shabby Road Studios in Woodland Hills, CA
Additional recording at Beachwood Manor
Engineered by Charles H. Murphy IV and Chris Jago
Sleeve Layout: Henry Beguiristain
Apollo 17 mission control audio courtesy of NASA.
This record would not have been possible without the love and kindness of our family and friends when we needed it. Thank you for always lifting us up and supporting the Work.
Thank you for listening
🍋 A Lemon Merchant release / DTTR029
© 2023 DTTR Music Publishing/Pedro Pan Publishing (BMI)
℗ 2023 Aloud, under exclusive license to Lemon Merchant Records
Apollo 6
by Aloud
Produced by Aloud
Mixed by Benny Grotto at Mad Oak Studios, Allston, MA
Mastered by Jeff Lipton and Maria Rice, Peerless Mastering, Boston, MA)
All songs written by Jen de la Osa & Henry Beguiristain
Henry Beguiristain: vocals, guitars, keys, percussion
Jen de la Osa: vocals, guitars, keys, percussion
Charles Murphy: bass, backing vocals, percussion, keys
Chris Jago: drums, percussion, backing vocals
Alanah Ntzouras Maguire: saxophones, flute, percussion, backing vocals
Vanessa Acosta: trumpet, percussion
Additional musicians —
Vicious Jago: speech (“Stoned Ape”)
The Vicious Tabernacle Choir of Los Angeles: additional backing vocals
Stevie Ray "El Bongo" Hernandez: percussion ("Somewhere To Be")
Recorded at South Endustries in Los Angeles, CA and Shabby Road Studios in Woodland Hills, CA
Additional recording at Beachwood Manor
Engineered by Charles H. Murphy IV and Chris Jago
Sleeve Layout: Henry Beguiristain
Apollo 17 mission control audio courtesy of NASA.
This record would not have been possible without the love and kindness of our family and friends when we needed it. Thank you for always lifting us up and supporting the Work.
Thank you for listening
🍋 A Lemon Merchant release / DTTR029
© 2023 DTTR Music Publishing/Pedro Pan Publishing (BMI)
℗ 2023 Aloud, under exclusive license to Lemon Merchant Records
license
all rights reserved
tags
about
Aloud Los Angeles, California
Aloud is, in the parlance of our times, a rock n’ roll band. Since our founding in Boston in the early 2000s we’ve released
5 albums, toured coast-to-coast several times, and even landed music in a few films. We’ve called L.A. home since 2017.
Aloud's latest album Apollo 6 is out May 19, 2023.
... more
discography
-
May 2023 -
Dec 2021 -
May 2020 -
Nov 2019