INDIGO VIOLETS

Indigo Violets — Galway's New Rock Resurgence Band
IV: 4 members. One Powerful Sound.
Hailing from Galway's vibrant music scene, Indigo Violets are a four-piece band bringing gritty, rock
'n' roll back into the spotlight.
Influenced by icons like The Beatles, U2, Nirvana, and modern disruptors
like Fontaines D.C., they combine melody with mayhem, pushing their original songwriting forward
with every track.
At the core, Indigo Violets don't chase polish. They are raw, unfiltered and real.

with tracks like The Butterfly Effect, Indigo Violets are built on powerful

guitar riffs, explosive, primal drums, and catchy melodic hooks.
Who We Are:
The name Indigo Violets isn't just a title, it's a statement. The I and the V represent the number four
- four songwriters coming together with a shared vision and a love for music that means something.
Older, bolder, and crafting songs with intent, they are rooted in the belief that music should move
people, whether through the distortion of a guitar, a lyric that hits home, or the rhythm of live
drums.
At the helm is Jamie Echo Harte, his stage presence ensures he is a rock star in the making. Jamie
brings charisma, swagger and energy that grabs an audience.
On bass & vocals is Eric Reilly, a singer-songwriter whose love of The Beatles, Oasis and Pink Floyd informs
the band's melodic drive.
Behind the kit is Ted Fuzzy Head Barrett, a powerhouse drummer who channels the frenetic energy
of Keith Moon, the precision of Roger Taylor, and the heavy dynamic swing of Jimmy Chamberlin.
Guitarist and backing vocalist Garreth Dunleavy is the band's glue, connecting riffs, rhythm and
harmony with a steady hand and a sharp ear. His guitar work adds texture and lift.
Together, they inspire each other to write, compose and produce their own songs, each bringing
their talent to the table.

With their upcoming debut album which will include The Butterfly Effect, Indigo Violets are creating a record that
captures the urgency of rock 'n' roll while pushing forward with fresh, modern energy.
They are out to remind us why rock matters: it's loud, emotional, and built to last, a positive space
where the sun always shines after the storm.
From loud, fast and furious anthems to introspective, lyric-led tracks, they thrive on contrast with
hopeful, uplifting undertones.
Tracks like Eye of the Shark hint at what's to come from the group who are unafraid of reinvention of a jaws like theme. a driving anthem about facing what you
don't want to, head on, with a foreboding sense of being chased.
The Butterfly Effect song is where Pachelbel's Canon in D meets power chords, a driving anthem.
Beatle-Beat is instantly recognisable for its rhythm, a nod to Abbey Road, re imagined Tomorrow Never Knows with a modern
twist.

Adore offers a powerful modern take on classic rock, where nostalgia meets innovation.
Live Performance:
Chaotic, vibrant and bold, Indigo Violets are at their best performing live.
It's in the hidden riffs, the stolen moments and the missteps that magic is made. It is in the tweaks
and the twists of an original rock n' roll show that the group comes to life.
Music is not robotic, it's a conversation between audience and artist, and Indigo Violets are proof
positive that true creativity is found through live performance.
The energy and camaraderie between the four-piece is unrivalled, their spark ignited not only
lyrically, but in the musicality they each bring to the table.
Taking the best of '90s garage and grunge and merging it with good old fashioned rock n' roll, Indigo
Violets are on a mission to bring their original sound to a wide audience.
This is Ireland's rock revival and Indigo Violets are leading the charge.