What Goes Up, Stays Up

Spring has sprung, and that always seems to bring prosperity to Canadian indie psych/rock band Skyjumper.
"Every spring around this time, I seem to feel rejuvenated, and ready to take on the world," says singer/guitarist Shane Horizon from his cell phone, somewhere in Toronto. "As a Gemini, it makes sense, I guess. I feel better in June, than I do in November."
Band manager Ty D'Angelo would like to thank everyone who has picked up the latest Skyjumper album, 'Chute The Breeze, either by hard-copy, or from CDBaby.com. "I've found alot of interest for the band as of late, and I attribute that to everyone who has seeked out the album," says D'Angelo. "It's been terrific,and I only hope it gets better. It's great that peopld are able to take their music around with their IPod or MP3 players, and not have to carry around the old 'ghetto-blasters' anymore." (That's right boss, we're in the 21st century, get with it....)
The boys of Skyjumper seemed to have been more focused lately, since the successful trip to rehab for the frontman. "I haven't felt this good in years," says Horizon, looking back to the blurred years of the past. "I knew I couldn't live like that forever, and now was a good a time as any to get better. Sometimes, I wonder if I should have done this sooner."
Are you a "friend" of the boys of Skyjumper yet? Head over to Myspace.com/Skyjumper and add them to your list. They would love to see you there.
If you haven't picked up their latest album, 'Chute The Breeze, you can find them at CDBaby.com.
Do you want to see a young Shane Horizon and his former band Household Saints? You can find them on YouTube with their rock video, Gravity. It's almost hard to believe that was done ten years ago. You can also find more about the 'Saints on their official website.

Keep posted, and the boys of Skyjumper will let you know on their upcoming concerts and info soon.

Shootin' For The Stars,
Skyjumper