WE ARE I CREATE BUZZ WITH SIX-SONG EP AND �CONTROLLED CHAOS HYBRID ROCK�

What was the last band that managed to successfully merge classic rock�s multi-layered sound with prog metal sonic exploration?
Few have been so bold � but Boston�s We Are I are no average band.
�Everybody in the band is a really great player,� explains guitarist Rich
Chamberland. �It�s really diverse. Jay Staples (singer) is a freak �
he�s very melodic, his voice has a Freddie Mercury-like quality to
it. Keenan Wakem (bass) is amazing � his stage show is killer. New blood, Ralph Arsenault (drummer) has kicked the band up an extra notch."

On the heels of their first release, �Off the Hook,� the quartet has just unleashed a self-titled EP produced by Anthony J. Resta, who has
worked with the likes of Collective Soul, Megadeth, Perry Farrell, and
Elton John. "Listen to our music, it�s heavy but melodic, everybody sings. This is a four-part-harmony band. What you hear is what you get.
We don�t �kind of pull it off.� I like to think of us as a �hybrid band,� not alternative. We fuse together a lot of influences. When you listen to the music, you�ve got Jay delivering rapid fire lyrics, with the band playing three over four time, so it�s like Tool but a little crazier � controlled chaos hybrid rock.�

Soon after their formation, We Are I quickly made fans out of some of
the most successful and renowned hard rock musicians, including Disturbed�s Dave Draiman (who says of the band, �Their CD jumped out at us - we heard something very unique, the caliber of musicianship is top
notch�) and Godsmack�s Robbie Merrill (who is highly anticipating the group�s new release � "I just couldn't take their first album out of my CD player, I can't wait for the new stuff!").

As a result of Draiman and Merrill�s support of the group � and prime
opening spots for the likes of Disturbed, Lacuna Coil, Shinedown, and
King�s X - record labels are beginning to buzz around We Are I. With even greater success on the horizon, it�s the band�s ability to pull through the rough times that has gotten them to where they are today.

For more information, visit http://www.wearei.com and http://www.myspace.com/i

the first CD was awful, one of the guys gave one to me while I was working at Superdups, I think I used it for a coaster.

These guys were better when they were called Four, they wrote better (not great, but better) music.

and Aaron, what's with all the � symbols everywhere? made this hard to read...

any band endorsed by the disturberd guy has to suck

c'mon, what's wrong with the bald rabid orangutan?

git down wit da siknezz!

he looks like a walrus with those piercings of his.