That's Our Heroes

I just wanted to say "sublimely played" to Jason and Elise of Bourgeois Heroes, for the great review of their new release "Come Out and Play" in the latest Local Buzz. The writer even quotes my favorite lyrics on the album. But you'll have to read it to find out.
Oh, and a "splendidly executed" too to Henning, for his production and performances on the album.
Reminds me of The Move.
Don't know about you guys.

UPDATE (by Henning):

Here's the review:

By Casey Hayman

Nearly everything about Bourgeois Heroes' new album, "Come Out and Play with Bourgeois Heroes" -- from its inviting title to its crocheted cover depicting a child flying a kite to its earthy folk-pop sound -- could be described as charming. And just to be clear, I mean that as a good thing, as the charm seems to be genuine as opposed to the obnoxiously precious and seemingly disingenuous brand of twee pop put forth by many of today's indie bands.

The sound of Bourgeois Heroes is along the lines of the late 60s-early 70s Kinks (think "Something Else"). The lyrics are straightforward yet revealing, as on the playfully pining, "Everybody Wants You", where singer Jason Bourgeois (not his real name) proclaims, "All the birds sing for you, schools announce early dismissals / And although you might be unaware, all the trees sport your initials".

The album's instrumentation and production, handled by Henning Ohlenbusch (of School for the Dead) and Jonathan Hebert, is deceptively lush. Aside from some subtly placed string arrangements, the album plays as though Bourgeois and fellow Hero Elise K. might be belting out the tunes in the middle of a crowded pub. In keeping with the group's straightforward lyrical and musical style, the album itself is to the point. At only six tracks, "Come Out and Play with Bourgeois Heroes" leaves the listener wanting more -- but then again, isn't that short but sweet nature really just part of the charm?