Get our newsletters

Doylestown’s Ceramic Animal releases new singles, music video; announces 5th album

Posted

The “Nasty Boys” of modern psychedelia, Ceramic Animal, have just announced the release of two new singles, the third installment in the “Intergalactic Nasty Boys” music video series, and a fall release for their upcoming album.

Doylestown’s Ceramic Animal has carved a distinct niche in the music world, merging a kaleidoscope of sounds that span glam, post-punk, psych rock, and ‘70s pop.

The band—comprising the Regan brothers, Chris (vocals, guitar), Erik (drums), and Elliott (vocals, keys), alongside childhood friends Anthony Marchione (vocals, guitar) and Dallas Hosey (vocals, bass)—has cultivated a fervent fanbase with their innovative sound and self-reliant approach to their music career.

Ceramic Animals has toured with the likes of the Black Keys and Band of Horses, and opened for top acts like Weezer, Kesha, Kasabian, Father John Misty, and The Growlers. Their work has been streamed more than 20 million times on Spotify, and they have been featured on CBS “Saturday Morning,” Rock Band 4, and were awarded “Song of the week” by Rob Thomas.

The band’s fifth album signifies a return to its roots—sonically revisiting the glam and psychedelic influences that initially defined them, infused with the maturity and depth garnered from their Nashville journey.

The focus track of the pair of new singles, “Maybe Tomorrow,” offers haunting lyrics and a raw, psych-rock edge. Side B, “Packaged Deals,” delivers a biting commentary on the transactional nature of happiness.

“Maybe Tomorrow,” is the third chapter in Ceramic Animal’s intergalactic music video saga. Following the success of “Look for a Lover” and “Workin’ Real Hard,” this latest installment catalogs the gang’s long overdue return to earth.

It continues the epic story with heart-pounding action and a poignant message about unity and the fight against mankind’s darker inclinations.

The video for “Maybe Tomorrow” was directed by Sidney Kreitzer and produced by Vinny DiStefano.


Join our readers whose generous donations are making it possible for you to read our news coverage. Help keep local journalism alive and our community strong. Donate today.


X