Bad Gravity are five British lads in their early twenties. Having released several independent albums and toured Europe and the US with previous bands, they came together from across England (Liverpool, London, Sheffield, Leeds and Huddersfield) and relocated to Hollywood, the fluffy navel of Rock’n’Roll’s seedy underbelly. They have spent the last three months there writing, recording and performing in preparation for their assault on the mainstream. Their music is born of disillusionment with what they hear around them and a dry sense of humour that is quintessentially British, resulting in real Rock laden with the Pop sensibilities that once made bands great. With the gods re-awakened, it’s time to put the phrase “British Rock Legend” back in the popular vernacular. Influences across the band members stem from pretty much any band that involved a guitar at some point, but with an affinity for the greats of the Sixties and Seventies such as The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, The Rolling Stones and The Who. Recent influences include The Foo Fighters, Muse and Coldplay, comparisons having been made to each. Despite these attempts Bad Gravity remain difficult to categorize, simply referring to themselves as a Rock band. The band has been working autonomously on a myriad of marketing angles, trying to get their music heard. They find themselves in the fortunate position of having members who are each multi-instrumentalists and are trained and experienced in the art of recording and mixing commercial music, as well as in business and marketing. With a sound that has the potential to shake the ailing industry to its core and rebuild it again, Bad Gravity are poised to make their presence felt.