Sky Cries Mary has just released their new album, Immortal Jellyfish - a sweeping journey through psychedelic soundscapes, deep emotion, and sonic exploration. This project marks a powerful new chapter for the legendary Seattle band, blending their signature ethereal style with new layers of intensity and beauty.

"Storm Any Weather" — the first single from Immortal Jellyfish — invites you into the heart of these psychedelic grooves. A poignant blend of introspection and hope, the track weaves a tapestry of haunting vocals from Roderick Wolgamott and Debra Reese, underscored by hypnotic rhythms and atmospheric layers. Channeling the raw poetry of The Doors and the gritty elegance of The Velvet Underground, it's a modern anthem for navigating life’s storms with resilience and connection. "Storm Any Weather" isn’t just a song—it’s a full sonic experience. Tune in, and let it transport you.

Recorded by Jack Endino (Nirvana, Soundgarden)
Produced by Indy-legend Gordon Raphael (The Strokes, Regina Spektor) and Roderick Wolgamott
Instrumentation by Ben Ireland, guitars by Kevin Whitworth (Love Battery)

As a young music publisher, I came across Seattle’s Sky Cries Mary back in 1991, around the time they released their EP Exit At The Access. When I heard Roderick Wolgamott and his forever-evolving cast of incredibly talented creators and musicians, I instantly fell in love and became a lifelong fan and supporter. Their blend of space rock mysticism, psychedelic tribal jam band energy, and ethereal vocals has always been profound.

There’s also a deep affection for the group in the Film Music Supervisor community - "The Elephant Song" was featured on the soundtrack for The Harvest, "Shipwrecked" in Tank Girl, and "Cornerman" in Higher Learning.

Immortal Jellyfish is only the beginning. Stay tuned for more from this iconic and visionary group!

– John Anderson a.k.a. Hot Tub Johnnie

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