Tom Hamilton - vocals, guitar, laptop
Tom McKee - keyboards, vocals
Clay Parnell - bass, vocals
Rick Lowenberg - drums

BIOGRAPHY :
Philadelphia's Brothers Past is rapidly emerging as one of the most talked about independent acts in the nation. The band partnered with producer Jon Altschiller on their new CD entitled This Feeling's Called Goodbye. Glide Magazine wrote, "Brothers Past focuses on the art of songwriting and does it in a unique way that sets them apart from the pack. When you combine strong, well-written, catchy songs like State Police and Simple Gift of Man with electronica laden powerhouses like Celebrity and Words Like Weapons, you get a detailed glimpse into the future of music."

With its emotive mix of rock and electronica, This Feeling's Called Goodbye distinguishes the band and accentuates their powerful crossover appeal. Blending the aesthetics of their influences with their own distinctive styles and progressive musical visions, the band continues to push the boundaries of rock.  Experimenting with mood, tone and effects, the members create evolutionary soundscapes, splashed with elements of modern rock, electronic and dance music. Yet, it is Brothers Past‚s emphasis on song craft, creative arrangements and inspired lyrics that is propelling the band towards an exciting future. Supporting the release, Brothers Past is touring relentlessly through the end of 2005.
Listen to Brothers Past

This Feeling's Called Goodbye (2005)
Brothers Past is best recognized by their aching lyricism, bright melodies, and chiming electronics. Indeed, this Philadelphia foursome has found a compelling and convincing way to put pop sensibility within the instrumental possibilities and framework of electronic music. Their music displays both deference to those that came before, and nervy headway into the future.  It’s both popular music and indie art. The New York Press calls them “The square-jawed, bastard child of Pink Floyd with a gigantic stage show.”
In October of 2005 the band released This Feeling’s Called Goodbye on SCI Fidelity Records. And for a band that has spent the majority of the last four years on the road, these boys sound damn comfortable in the studio. This is an imperious recording effort – one that is sure to open ears and turn heads.