Skip to Content Skip to Navigation

NATALIE WOULDN'T: SKA Press

"Natalie Wouldn't, a slightly slower, more soulful ska band, is another to watch. Natalie Wouldn't offers a smoother, more mature sound than most pop- or punk-influenced ska…"
unknown - University of Washington's The Daily
Reviewer: John from Idaho
Like another reviewer I saw these guys perform at the Folklife Festival in Seattle and fell in love with their sound. They're tight, they can sing, and their musicianship is top-notch. They definitely deserve to be better known than they are now.
John From Idaho - CD Baby (Jul 24, 2007)
"Next up, Seattle band Natalie Wouldn't takes the stage. Their music is a little bit jazzier, but they sure knew how to erupt the kids into mad skanking."
Unknown - Western Canada's YouTHink Magazine:
"I`m grooving to this reggae, rock...Your singing`s sounding really confident...You have a great voice...Ohhh nice bass..:-)This is "festival" ready....n i c e......"
"This is song is GREAT! I like these guys. But this one tickles the funny-sex bone in a particularly cool way. My playlist is down to its last additions, but I had to add this one."
Get that poodle skirt & V-neck T outta Mom & Dad's attic, put your
hair in a duck or pony tail & pull up to your favorite 50's Hamburger
Joint... oh... and don't forget to ask Dad for the keys to that '57
Chevy or '56 T-Bird parked underneath the tarp out in the garage...
It's time for some good ole' fashion 'hard-drivin' 'pedal to the
metal' American Rock n Roll... whether it be a '50's sock-hop, or
modern-day college or beach party Natalie Wouldn't, with songs like
'Try It', 'Dick', 'Doggone', 'FBI', 'London', and others, offers an
array of fun, well- played songs with a great beat, hard-drivin' sax &
superb harmonies! So... come on now... It's Party Time at Noisehead!!!
"'Try It'... Maybe you would like it!" - Magic Potion
Natalie Wouldn't is one of Seattle's premier bands. If you haven't had a chance to check them out, you need to!
This show killed. Natalie Wouldn't totally held their own opening for English Beat.