A splendid collection of soul, punk and psychedelia influences, sometimes jingle-jangly powerpop, fueled by tune-smith brilliance and multitudes of guitars and vocals, indebted to a versatile range of artists and styles. Named after and inspired by the signature tune by late 60's psychedelic garage pioneers the Moving Sidewalks, the 99th Floor became a unique live attraction on the Norwegian indie rock scene of the late eighties and early nineties. ““Eclectic Guitar” is a versatile alternative rock album from Norwegian band The 99th Floor. The 99th Floor seems to span the ‘90s alternative sound with this album, but their inventiveness, group vocals, and catchy choruses make the album fresh and enjoyable. The 99th Floor take from many of the ‘90s genres – punk, pop, and contemporary alternative – and combine it with a variety of musical influences, including The Kinks, Violent Femmes, and Hüsker Dü to create a sound all their own. “Eclectic Guitar” is well-recorded, from incredible bass lines to quiet xylophones to dual vocals, and leaves little to be desired. “Headspin” is a quicker, punk-influenced song with an impressive bass line and a pleasant group vocal on the chorus. “Big Boys” has a strong ‘90s alternative sound. “Graceful Fall From Grace” closes things out with a slower alt-country sound, more group vocals, and nice use of harmonica and country guitar rhythms. With “Eclectic Guitar,” The 99th Floor draws from a variety of influences and shows their versatility in incorporating them into each track. Fans of ‘90s alternative and many of its sub-genres, give The 99th Floor a try.”- RadioIndy.
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