The Sun Rise from the East

Ah, ORANGE FACTORY, the band that sounds more like a fruit stand than a musical group. Their latest offering, "The Sun Rise From The East," is a cacophony of sounds that leave you questioning whether you've accidentally stumbled into a circus tent instead of a concert hall. From the opening track, "Juicy Juicy," it's clear that ORANGE FACTORY is serving up a mixed bag of musical genres. Is it reggae? Is it punk? Is it a strange blend of the two that shouldn't work but somehow does? Who knows, but one thing's for sure: it's a wild ride from start to finish. Lead singer Clementine Orange's vocals are as sweet as the fruit she's named after, but don't let that fool you. There's a fiery passion underneath that sugary exterior, evident in tracks like "Tangerine Dream" and "Marmalade Madness." The instrumentals on this album are a true highlight, with each member of the band bringing their own unique flair to the table. The bass is as groovy as a disco ball, the drums as crisp as freshly picked apples, and the guitars as sharp as a pineapple's spikes. Overall, "The Sun Rise From The East" is a quirky, fun-filled romp that will leave you craving more. ORANGE FACTORY may not be your typical band, but that's what makes them so darn enjoyable. So go ahead, take a bite out of this musical orange - you won't be disappointed.