Home Grown Music Network
“Slinky Spanish rhythms, spirited soloing and strong vocals make it hard to believe that most people are just now hearing about Sol’Jibe. While the band is finally getting some due, they shouldn’t have to wait around much longer for a national and perhaps even worldwide audience. Everyone that hears New Day loves it, and a band can only wander through the music industry desert for so many years before they come upon an oasis.”
The Oregonian
“Sol’Jibe – Take Rusted Root, Santana and Phish, add a dash of flamenco music and a smidgen of jazz, bake in a Spanish adobe kiln, and this band’s music will come out piping hot. These guys are working to redefine the very nomenclature of a ‘jam band.’”
Honest Tune: The American Journal of Jam & Roots
“Sol’Jibe proved itself one of the hardest working and most delightful new finds at the [High Sierra Music] fest by lending it’s world beats and Latin rhythms to two different stages during the course of the day, winning new fans every time it played.”
Boulder Weekly
"A worldly blend of flamenco, jazz, and rock full of energy and passion that unfortunately seems hard to find these days. I saw Sol’Jibe play several months ago and was astounded. Their sound is full, well rounded, and has convinced me that I, too, need to go kick it with the Gypsies in Spain. ¡Muchas gracias, amigos!”
Idaho Press-Tribune
“Sol’Jibe blends world-music influences, soulful vocals, and dazzling flamenco-guitar and violin work into a powerful, groove-filled cocktail. The band is building a nice little wave of momentum thanks to the infectious energy of its live performances and the strength of its latest release.”
Nevada Sagebrush
“Another one of Sol’ Jibe’s main goals is to bridge the gap between a person just watching a band and having a unique experience. The band says a moment of disconnect from reality is key to having a fun performance.
“I like it when people dance,” Cowell, a University of Nevada, Reno jazz studies major, said. “It’s like a healing factor. People forget about their troubles and we are a kind of source for that.”
