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Cover of one of our fav songs by @paperwingsmusic ❤️ We’ll be playing this one along with a bunch of originals at @wineandsongwednesdays this week (Wednesday, 7pm, backyard in South Pasadena)🍷Ticket link in bio 🕊️

Saturday (tomorrow) at 2pm begins the record release/birthday concert/silly time picnic extravaganza! Come to a beautiful back yard in Los Feliz and celebrate with us and some of our favorite musicians. Many surprises! Can’t wait to see you!

Love & Technology album release show w/ @galmusette - 2/7 in Los Feliz at @simon.says.studio Video by the very talented @aaronproctor captured at the Cobb Estate in #altadena before the 2025 Eaton fire

Come to our record release show on David’s birthday, Saturday, Feb 7th! It’ll be a cozy backyard concert at @simon.says.studio, featuring support from the one and only @galmusette. The event link is in our bio. Tickets are limited, so RSVP today!

Swipe to see the album art for Love & Technology, designed and painted by the talented @skywintersart! We can’t wait to share this new album with you 🩵

Come to our record release show on David’s birthday, Saturday, Feb 7th! It’ll be a cozy backyard concert at @simon.says.studio, featuring support from the one and only @galmusette. The event link is in our bio. Tickets are limited, so RSVP today!

Swipe to see the album art for Love & Technology, designed and painted by the talented @skywintersart! We can’t wait to share this new album with you 🩵

“My Dear Elyse” began as a simple writing prompt - “Can’t ___ like I used to” - but quickly turned into something far more personal. It became a love letter about growing older together, about how life and technology change us, and how love somehow stays the same.

This song pairs wry glances at modern life with an old-soul heart — that bittersweet space between what we lose and what really matters. It’s become one of our most requested songs at shows and a central piece of our upcoming album Love & Technology.

The photo (from a video) here was taken by the talented @aaronproctor at the Cobb Estate in Altadena during the pandemic — a rare year when rain made everything lush and green, so different from how it looks now.

“My Dear Elyse” arrives today! If it moves you, please share it, add/recommend it to your favorite playlist, or send it to a friend you think would connect with it. We can’t wait for you to hear it. 🌿💿

#NewMusic #TheBrothersLandau #MyDearElyse #IndieFolk #altadena

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

One year ago today I left work early to be with our mom in case she needed help during the coming windstorm. I dozed on the couch for a bit while the windchimes gave the performance of their lives.

When the lights went out, we lit candles. It seems silly now that I didn’t want to use the good ones, thinking I would reserve the tapers we made at Knott’s when we were kids. This picture of the candles we chose is the last picture I have of the inside of the house.

When we started to smell smoke and see flames on the hills, we decided to evacuate. I grabbed what was portable/valuable/hard to replace, but it wasn’t really enough. We had so much history and so many meaningful items—like my grandmother’s 40+ years of genealogy research, including original documents. Everything we left behind is gone.

I still can’t really wrap my head and heart around the sheer loss of it all, and how my hometown and community will never be the same. How so many plans and dreams and so much history are all just ash. I don’t think there’s much sense to be made.

What I do know is that we literally could not have made it without the kindness from our friends and so very many caring strangers. Thank you all for supporting us through such a hard year. It means so much more than we can ever express 🤍

#lafires #eatonfire #altadena #anniversary

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

Thank you to all my dear friends who helped me get through the hardest year of my life so far. I love you all.

1-5: Home

8: When SoCalEdison almost burned down my new place.

9: My heart

10-14, 19: Some of my dearest friends

16-20: A bit of peace at the end of the year

first time writing a song on banjo 🪕 did it with my love @cellandau ❤️

“Buy Now!” is live—just in time for Black Friday and holiday shopping. Co-written with our friend @alanroyscott (Celine Dion, Cyndi Lauper, Luther Vandross), our second single playfully skewers how we use shopping to fill the gaps left by modern life, with upbeat music and lyrics full of multiple meanings. You can call it a Black Friday anthem 🦃 💸 ✈️ 📦 🥳 📅 🥱🗑️

We’ve been waiting to share this one for some time now, co-written in tranquil nature at @idyllwildsongfest retreat and recorded near America’s longest freeway at L.A.’s Precarious Rock Studios. We hope it becomes your new theme song for the season.

We’d love to know what your favorite line is—Comment your fav below! 💜

Credits
Daniel Landau: lead vox, harmonies, guitars, bass
David Landau: cello, background vocals
Alan Roy Scott: Keyboard, background vocals
@arendleejessurun: Co-production, mixing and mastering, keys
@kbrownsounds: Drums
📸: @_visual_snow_

#blackfriday #holidayshopping #treatyoself #consumerism #newmusic #newsong #pop #folk #cello #guitar #satire #comedy

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

We wrote “How Much Is Enough” in the last days of December 2019. Our friend Jen was letting us stay in her cabin in Idyllwild, and in between planning for the following year and writing music, we’d take crunchy walks and watch the sun set over the mountains failing to hide their burn scars under patches of snow (like a comb over, but a snowmb-over?). We had some momentum after 2 European tours and a completed EP ready to release, and thought 2020 would bring even bigger things—which it kind of did, but not in the ways we were hoping.

The snow over charred earth, the burnt pines still holding onto their cones, and the way manzanita persevere through constant adversity had us thinking a lot about life and growth, death and rebirth, and how we’re all connected. The song that came out of that, “How Much Is Enough,” examines the consequences of focusing only on short term greed and personal gains—the kind of behavior that would burn down our house and community 5 years later, and will continue to do even worse in the future as long as it’s left unchecked.

This song and this album mean a lot to us, and we’re glad to have you with us on the journey. Can’t wait to share more 💜

🚨 Today’s the day! Our new single “How Much Is Enough?” is out now exclusively on Bandcamp — the first glimpse from our upcoming album Love & Technology. We’re beyond excited and proud to finally share this with you.

This one’s for anyone feeling overwhelmed by the unapologetic greed and corruption that’s tearing apart the only home we’ve all got.

Listen on @bandcamp, buy (if you’re so inclined), and share it with your friends! Your support means everything to us. Stay tuned — it’ll hit your favorite streaming platforms soon. Link to Bandcamp in bio!

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Credits:
Daniel Landau: Vox, guitar, pedal steel
David Landau: Vox, cello, violin
@kbrownsounds: Drums
@arendleejessurun: Additional instruments
Recorded at Precarious Rock Studios, Los Angeles, CA
Mixed and Mastered by Arend Lee Jessurun
📷: A red sun rises over L.A. fire smoke in Hollywood, taken by @cellandau

#newmusic #folk #indie #howmuch #theworldisnotenough #stocktips #business #crypto #AI #cello #guitar #wallstreet #loveandtechnology #love #technology #catharsis #single #bandcamp

We’re so excited to host another Simon Says Backyard Show in Los Feliz October 11 🌿 Featuring @christinagalisatus, @rickybergermusic, @daisyabrams & @sycamoreandashmusic ❤️ RSVP at the link in our bio ✨