Tiger High

ville Scene’s The Spin
Record Store Day Recap Friday April 23, 2012

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“ Their first single “Don’t Want to See You Till You Go” is catchy, lo-fi that reminds me of another great Memphis rocker, Jay Reatard. Not surprising considering drummer Greg Roberson worked with Rich Reatard in the Knaughty Knights who released one EP on Jay’s Shattered Record label and he also spent some time collaborating with sixties psychedelic icon Arthur Lee. Still, while similarities and connections abound, Tiger High is doing their own thing and doing it pretty well from the sound of things. I look forward to much more from them.”
Write Click Cook Listen April 2012

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"The Tennessee psych-rock outfit, Tiger High, has got some impressive depth, especially with the help of captivating vocalist, Jake Vest." What's Protocol May 7, 2012

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" . . . “Don’t Want to See You Till You Go”, From start to finish every note and every little move that the band makes is done with a swagger and played loud and loose, crashing together like an electric calliope. And if you’ll pardon the pun, every breath you take will not matter, because Tiger High just might knock the wind out of you. Hidden behind the bombastic, fuzzed-out waves of guitar and organ mutilation is a catchy, hook-laden piece of garage rock that is as equally reminiscent as it is forward thinking. It’s the kind of song that makes it hard not to get at least a little bit excited about it. this record is currently one of my leading contenders for favorite record of 2012." Memphis Rock City Blog April 21, 2012

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About Tiger High’s “Don’t Wanna See you Till You Go” . . . this garage-y song would probably be good in an extreme-sports-themed Disney Channel Original movie. the fame from said movie would catapult this band into a somewhat famous but mostly overlooked Warner Bros. and eventually on into a very happie montage from How I Met Your Mother. get it while it’s still cool. Unclefarkus April 2012

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"“Don’t Want To See You Till You Go,” is a psychedelic gem with thrashing guitars and unshakeable percussion." What's Protocol May 7th 2012

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". . . the chemistry (of Tiger High) . . . is just as strong, if not stronger than the early days of the Reigning Sound. Memphis Rock City Blog April 21, 2012

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"Tiger High is a band out of Memphis. They make garage pop that is completely and totally made for dancing, shaking your head and spazzing out like you are alone in your bedroom." Noise Verse Noise April 2012

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". . . capturing your ears with their upbeat guitar and tempo accompanied by corky and well timed synthesizing, Tiger High is making their way into the psychedelic rock scene"
West Hem Roll skate/music blog April 2012

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"“Why Oh Why” has fabulous 50′s-esque harmonies with just enough reverb to really open the song up. As an incredibly catchy opener for their debut album, Myth Is This, you’re introduced to a blend of fuzz-rock that hits many different decades of influence." What's Protocol May 7th 2012

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"This band pulls influences from all over the place. The opening track, “Why Oh Why” sounds like what would happen if a 60′s psychedelic band wrote a 50′s drive in theater make out anthem. “Boys At The Bottom” is easily a drinking anthem for the 2010s. The first single from this record, “Carry My Love,” is the sort of song that you could see laser light shows being arranged to in the future. "
Memphis Rock City Blog April 21, 2012

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“. . . engaging and infectious punk/guitar rock . . . “
Nick Collins The LA Record March 22, 2012

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". . . the single 'Don't Want To See You Til You Go' is hard to listen to just once. It's like a roller coaster that you want to get right back on after riding." Those Who Dig Ny-based Blog April 2012

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“Tiger High is a shining example of a successful, DIY indie unit.”
Jeremy Roberts Examiner.com April 10, 2012

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“The band's debut long-player, "Myth is This," is drenched ― drenched I tell you ― in glorious, hazy reverb. It's Memphis rock 'n' roll, for sure. Check the garage-y swagger of "Fire," and vintage cheap-o organ tones and irresistible chorus on "Riding the Wave" and "Hot Black Honda." But influences do creep in from outside The Bluff City. Check "Always Mine," which swings the heartache like Spiritualized at their most forlorn, or "Losing Out," which fuses shimmering guitars and a relentless beat with classic r'n'r strum, like Neu! "Boys at the Bottom" pulls off a sock-hop-rock-with-howling-overloaded-guitar-bleeding-all-over-it vibe. “
Robert Bell Rock Candy Arkansas Times Entertainment Blog March 29, 2012

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“Tiger High took the stage and instantly blew us away. By the end of their 30 minute power set, the parking lot swooned with label reps and media folks wanting to know what the hell just happened . . . Tiger High gets our pick as the best band at the festival.”
My Old Kentucky Blog’s Soundland Festival Recap October 3, 2011

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“Whoo boy, Tiger High! . . . their straight rock ‘n’ roll set was over all too soon. New favorite band material, right here.”
The Nashville Scene’s The Spin Soundland Festival Recap Friday September 23, 2011