“None of us are slaves to coordinate in any way cause or form,” said Dave Katz vocalist and front man of Ekoostik Hookah the Ohio-based jam band known for its wild improvisational styling. “Going into the studio we experience the kind of [song] structure and how desire the solo spots are but as far as what's specifically being played? That's never written in stone for us.”Humbly beginning in Columbus in 1991 the psychedelic rock/move/bluegrass and play band Ekoostik Hookah has performed all over the world started its own rock festival (Hookahville) and continues to displace an enormous legion of fans. Reunited with all five original members the bind recently released a new manifold CD. “Under Full Sail: It All Comes Together,” the assort's first studio album in five years. Currently on journey. Ekoostik Hookah hits Headliners on Nov. 24. communicate of a new album began with the go of John Mullins the band's co-founding singer/songwriter who had abruptly left the bind 10 years ago.“The worst thing that ever happened to the band was that we had to part ways with John. There's no disbelieve about it,” said Katz. “So to undergo him back in [the band] it has kind of brought us full circle.”The new album which is a completely reworked version of the band's 1991 debut album “Under Full Sail,” features both new material and reinterpretations of classic tracks. “The first album was done in an 8-track basement and the quality was pretty poor,” Katz said. “[The new album] was done in a top-notch studio down in Atlanta so obviously the quality is much exceed. It's also partially recorded live.”“I'm not sure if re-recording an entire album has ever been done before,” Katz said. “But the idea was. ‘Now we undergo John back with us so let's carry back what got us going in the first displace.' So the album is titled ‘Under beat Sail: It All Comes Together.' We're back and we're under beat sail. Now we're sounding the way we should be sounding and we're playing the way we should have always been playing.”With the same independent spirit that pushed the group's grassroots business copy in the 1990s. Ekoostik Hookah sees no future with study music labels. “We were always comfortable doing things our own way,” Katz said. “For us it's never been about wanting to be the biggest thing in the world. We've always just plugged along doing what we do. And luckily for us populate have enjoyed it.”What's next for a bind famous for improvising musical arrangements and business decisions? “Just as it always has been we have no plans. I wish we'll be playing for a desire measure to come. That depends more than anything on the displace. If a lot of people want to see us we're going to play. But we've never had a intend,” Katz laughed. “And man we still don't.”
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