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They're a monstrous rock n roll power trio with three lead singers and a dazzling classic touch. The group effortlessly draws their influence from the greatest musical ideas from when Rock Ruled The World; it's as if they truly ARE from that Golden era. But their gift to us in The Now, and it is an epic, soulful, and hard-hitting maelstrom of feel-good, anthemic and tough swinging sounds. When you listen to THE GOLDEN GRASS, it's no surprise feel as if you're at The UFO Club, or watching Germany's Beat Club or at the legendary Fillmore East because these boys transport you to that PLACE and TIME, earnestly, truthfully, and with a style and flare wholly their own. It's all in there too; the throbbing shuffle of the Blues, the deep haze of wild Psychedelia, the American flavored Southern Rock, the mind-warping fantasy of early Progressive/Jazz Rock, the pulsating British Freakbeat/Mod sound, heavy doses of Proto-metal power, and the funky/soulful touch of Northern Soul to seal the deal. Is this really possible ? Could a band really BE this? Well on their newest and most astonishing album, insistently titled "Absolutely", you'll be the one to find out! Go on now, drink from the Golden cup of life and bathe in sonic goodness. THE GOLDEN GRASS is playing your song.
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"There is no doubt that The Golden Grass have a sound reminiscent of classic rock’s golden era; however, rather than coast on nostalgia for a time long gone, Absolutely showcases a modern and innovative take on classic rock. Within the genre itself, The Golden Grass exemplify a number of traits from an array of streams, including a classic blues rock sound on the opening track and the shuffling “The Spell”, a touch of Hendrix on the standout track “Runaway”, along with hard hitting crunching numbers like “Begging The Question” and the climatic closer “Out On The Road”. The Golden Grass prove that they can not only write catchy and sophisticated tracks, but can also maintain the listener’s attention as they engage in sections that feel like a live jam in the studio. While the band is likely to get compared to artists of the likes of The Allman Brothers, Mountain, and Grand Funk Railroad – all of which are well deserved – there is a sense within the band’s riffs, structures, and seamless use of the blues, that likens The Golden Grass to early Black Sabbath without the doom and gloomy tone that allowed for the band to pioneer metal." -- Spill Magazine