Concerts

Big Business

Uriah Heep woke up one morning to find itself reincarnated as two skinny Americans from Seattle who grew up on too much hardcore and Conan movies. These two men, drummer Coady Willis and bassist/vocalist Jared Warren, had previously served in a plethora of notable Northwest bands, including downright legendary ones...
Carbonatix Pre-Player Loader

Audio By Carbonatix

Reader support matters more than ever

We're in the final stretch of our summer campaign. Our goal is to raise $25,000 by August 9 to support the journalism our community relies on. Reader support is helping shape the future of local news.

$25,000

Uriah Heep woke up one morning to find itself reincarnated as two skinny Americans from Seattle who grew up on too much hardcore and Conan movies. These two men, drummer Coady Willis and bassist/vocalist Jared Warren, had previously served in a plethora of notable Northwest bands, including downright legendary ones like Murder City Devils, Karp and Tight Bros From Way Back When. But their new duo, Big Business, takes the Heep’s megalithic heaviness and crams it into a bare bass-and-drums setup, even as it melts together the fantasy-metal aspiration of Godheadsilo with the embolism-clogged viscosity of Comets on Fire. The twosome’s self-titled debut EP is a four-song pile-driver of sludge and majesty, the prelude to Head for the Shallow, its upcoming full-length on Hydrahead. It sure as hell isn’t easy listening — or Easy Livin’.

GET MORE COVERAGE LIKE THIS

Sign up for the Music newsletter to get the latest stories delivered to your inbox

Loading latest posts...