WBez chicago / chicago sun times
“unapologetically their own.”
“bringing the sounds of 70s psych-rock to the modern day”
Block Club Chicago
“..effervescent collection..‘Shadowfax’s hazy vocal harmonies layered with foreboding guitar riffs that give way to a sultry, smoky blues vibe...’Rivers,’ brings guitars forward in the mix and delivers an intense bop you can’t help but nod your head to.”
the luna collective
“a Genre-Bending Psych Rock Knockout”
“bold and magnetic entrance with their debut album All In A Name, a ten-track kaleidoscope of soul-soaked rock and cosmic experimentation..the project showcases Daisychain’s expansive musical range and unshakable creative bond.”
melodic magazine
“Garage rock riffs are infused with ’90s rock lyricism, and the band adds a finishing touch of refreshing indie rock modernity that allows their artistry to drive forward their genreless approach to psych-influenced rock ‘n’ roll. Much like their band name, Daisychain embodies dichotomous versatility and complexity, balancing haunting and grounding, glitter and grit, courage and vulnerability.”
The Alternative
“…crushed their album release show...tons of head bopping to the upbeat blues.”
psychedelic scene
“spectral harmonies of regala and williams, the diverse styles and vaired tones of sripada’s playing, and a dash of both modern and classic flourished of psychedelia. their aptitude in a variety of styles and moods makes ‘all in a name’ a promising introduction to the band.”
New City
“the songs are solid and clever to a fault, and although daisychain clearly hav a sense of both humor and pathos, their writing never comes across as inauthentic or overwrought. indeed, they seem to write with just the right amount of authenticity and serenity.”
psychedelic scene
“a fierce and robust summer soundtrack
that is difficult to forget.”
spectrum culture
"The White Stripes-esque “Eve” illustrates what works in the band: thunderous guitar chords scatter against moaning Patti Smith-esque vocals, giving the tune novel elements that are missing from so much other bluesy psych rock. Daisychain’s debut is an impressive first foray into psych rock, illustrating that the over-50-year-old genre isn’t as played out as some may fear.”
the indy review