Dost
Jeremy Freeze is a Memphis born songwriter who has spent the last few years in Columbia, Missouri playing and recording with Kim Sherman as Jerusalem and the Starbaskets. Before yr preconceived notions of Missouri make things cloudy, consider the Black Artist Group, Screaminā Mee Mees, Drunks with Guns, Gene Clark and a whole lot of other shit that you donāt know about get in the way. Lest there be other confusion, my friend Oliver, this 65 year old dude from Kashmir, told me DOST means ābrother manā. So basically, DOST is āfriendā but a more familiar way of the word. Just so happens that itās the phonetic same as ādosedā. One crystalline thing herein is the Jams. Freeze has reached that point where heās saying more by saying less and thatās a level that many songwriters never reach. After a few yrs of playing gigs with Times New Viking, Wooden Wand and a short list of more or less limited releases, DOST is the bands first readily available release and weāre going to do our best to get it everywhere.

Description
Jeremy Freeze is a Memphis born songwriter who has spent the last few years in Columbia, Missouri playing and recording with Kim Sherman as Jerusalem and the Starbaskets. Before yr preconceived notions of Missouri make things cloudy, consider the Black Artist Group, Screaminā Mee Mees, Drunks with Guns, Gene Clark and a whole lot of other shit that you donāt know about get in the way. Lest there be other confusion, my friend Oliver, this 65 year old dude from Kashmir, told me DOST means ābrother manā. So basically, DOST is āfriendā but a more familiar way of the word. Just so happens that itās the phonetic same as ādosedā. One crystalline thing herein is the Jams. Freeze has reached that point where heās saying more by saying less and thatās a level that many songwriters never reach. After a few yrs of playing gigs with Times New Viking, Wooden Wand and a short list of more or less limited releases, DOST is the bands first readily available release and weāre going to do our best to get it everywhere.













