Music Videos
Created by Matt Lingo
Created by Andrew Carnagie
Created by Arturo Baston
Filmed by Matt Lingo
Edited by Brandon Graham
Filmed at Sunset Sound
Written & Directed by Matt Lingo
Cinematography & Editing by Styles Wolff Baker
Color grading by Jacob Gandy
Directed and Edited by Matt Rozo
Filmed by Matt Rozo and Matthew Lingo
Assistance by Spooky Tavi and Neil Soiland
Written by Matthew Lingo & Brandon Graham
Directed by Matthew Lingo and Richard G. Auxilio
Visuals by Andrew Platt (Stranger Liquids)
Edited by Matt Rozo
Directed by Brandon Graham and Richard G. Auxilio
Written by Brandon Graham and Matt Lingo
Cinematography and Editing by Richard G. Auxilio
Directed by Richard G. Auxilio and Roberto Delgado
Edited by Richard G. Auxilio
Directed by Meg Sutton
Cinematography by Brody Anderson
Photos
Photo by Carlos Chavez
Photo by Carlos Chavez
Photo by Carlos Chavez
Photo by Alex Bulli
Photo by Alex Bulli
Photo by Alex Bulli
Photo by Alex Bulli
Photo by Alex Bulli
Photo by Alex Bulli
Photo by Carlos Chavez
Photo by Carlos Chavez
Photo by Carlos Chavez
Photo by Michael Haight
Photo by Michael Haight
Photo by Michael Haight
Photo by Michael Haight
Photo by Michael Haight
Press
American Songwriter: 'Dream Phases mends a broken heart on 'Don't Forget Love'.'
It's Psychedelic Baby Magazine: '...the band’s latest work is an individual approach that translates the experiences of its members into something undeniably compelling.'
Grimy Goods: 'The summer of love inspires much of today’s indie rock world, but few contemporary bands manage to achieve what Dream Phases has set out to.'
BuzzbandsLA: '...melodically rich psychedelic pop — liquid light show-worthy trips to a seemingly innocent and mysterious time, the ’60s.'
Obscure Sound: 'A blissful psych-rocker from Dream Phases, “Helen Highway” delivers hazy, shimmering captivation throughout.'
mp3hugger: 'All points to our kind of band, noisy but capable of a song that we can whistle along to at the same time. Joyous.'
Brooklyn Vegan: 'Dream Phases channel their hometown's long tradition of jangly psych, from The Byrds to Rain Parade and beyond.'
The Obelisk: 'It’s two songs, melodic like a bastard and dream-toned to suit.'
Glide Magazine: '“Post TV” announces itself immediately with the most electric riff this band has ever written.'
Shindig! Magazine: 'Eclectic as this record is (ranging from garage fuzz to space rock), it’s bound together by its harmonies, lush and ethereal.'
Wildfire Music: '...forges ahead in some new sonic directions as well as creating a stronger sense of storytelling on a song-by-song basis.'