SoulSpill To Release Debut Album Through Oseao Media Group

New York, NY (TOP40 Charts/ Band Official website) -- Alternative rock/grunge band SoulSpill has announced that their debut album "Last Monday's Storm" will be released through digital music distributor and licensing company OSEAO Media Group. The album is expected to arrive in store on May 11th. SoulSpill's music evokes emotions akin to human nature - anticipation, loneliness and apprehension.

Oseao Media Group will be working closely with major digital retailers, including iTunes, Amazon and eMusic to support and promote the album release. The release will also be supported by an internet marketing campaign managed by MusicDish Network, including PR/brand development, viral campaigns, social media networking and fan building.

Click on any of the sites below to connect with SoulSpill and listen to tracks from "Last Mondays Storm":

https://www.myspace.com/4soulspill
https://www.reverbnation.com/soulspill
https://twitter.com/_SoulSpill
https://www.facebook.com/pages/SoulSpill/159754362168

About SoulSpill
SoulSpill, a new band hailing from Colorado is poised to storm onto the alternative rock and grunge scene with their debut LP. This five piece group includes Kevin McKinnie singing lead, Eric Taysom playing rhythm guitar and signing backup, Jesse Howard on lead guitar, Josh Corbet on the bass guitar, and Joel Burns smashing the skins.

SoulSpill sounds like a mash-up of Black Sabbath and Pearl Jam. They incorporate heavy guitar riffs and deft high-speed solos into blues infused licks. "It isn't overly heavy nor overly soft," said the band. "It uses a lot of different influences that blend together." The group loves and studies the music of forerunners like Led Zeppelin and Pink Floyd as well as grunge pioneers, Nirvana. This influential range lends a unique sound to SoulSpill. Characteristics of all three of these bands are readily apparent in SoulSpill's music, but there is also something more, a unique tone and image. "[Our] image comes from people listening," said the group in a recent interview, "we just want them to see us in their own way, and that's the image we'll convey."