“‘Ease and Flow’ is an invite to enter the realm of effortless emotional invulnerability,” shares Evton of Indubious. “That tasty place in life where you don’t have to try too hard and you don’t have to worry at all, because of your deep inner knowing that it is all going to unfold perfectly. It is this place where we let our guard down, get out of our minds, and tune ourselves to the place where we are one with the divine flow of existence. Look at all we’ve been through to get where we are now. Did it all work out just fine? Yes. Will it continue to get better and better? Absolutely. We invite and encourage you join us in ‘Ease and Flow.’" Fun fact: Skip (bass and vocals) actually broke his wrist when he slipped on the ice at the end of the video. “It’s almost all healed up now and he gets his cast off today!” Evton says. The video was filmed in Okanogan County, Wash. and produced by Tim Cash of Far From Earth Films. Watch now: The Bridge is the band’s first record for tastemaker label Easy Star Records, and features an all-star cast of collaborators. “The Throne” was just released and follows the initial single, “Neva Bow,” featuring Zion I, which came out last November. Pre-order/pre-save the album now at http://moremusic.at/TheBridge. Evton and Skip, brothers and bandmates (along with drummer Matty T. Wells), have cultivated a dedicated fan base, affectionately called Indubians, with their impressive instrumental skill, powerful harmonies, and an electrifying stage presence. In addition to their memorable live shows, which have put them on numerous U.S. festival stages, as well as on tour with The Movement, Stephen Marley, and others, Indubious are no strangers to chart success. Their 2019 album Beleaf debuted at #1 on the Billboard Reggae Chart and #2 on the iTunes Reggae Chart, which marked a new high for the band building on the previous success of their2017 album From Zero, which debuted at #6 on the Billboard Reggae Chart and #8 on the iTunes Reggae Charts. With The Bridge, Indubious is poised for a big breakout year. Next, do people who are tone-deaf hear music differently?
