Soda Blonde

Soda Blonde are an Irish alt-pop band from Dublin, formed in 2019 by former members of Little Green Cars.[1]

Soda Blonde
OriginDublin
Genres
Years active2019 (2019)–present
Members
Websitesodablonde.com

Career

Soda Blonde was founded in 2019 by former members of Little Green Cars.[2] They released two EPs and in 2021 their debut album Small Talk, which was nominated for the Choice Music Prize.[3][4]

Their second album Dream Big was released in September 2023[5] to critical acclaim,[6][7][8] later ranked by the Irish Independent as Number 1 on their list of "Best Irish Albums of 2023".[9]

Personnel
  • Faye O'Rourke (vocals)
  • Adam O'Regan (guitar)
  • Donagh Seaver-O'Leary (bass)
  • Dylan Lynch (drums)[10]

Discography
EPs
  • Terrible Hands (2019)[11]
  • Isolation Content (2020)[3]
Albums
  • Small Talk (2021)[12]
  • Dream Big (2023)[13]

References
  1. "Soda Blonde". Bandsintown.
  2. "Goodbye Little Green Cars, hello Soda Blonde". The Irish Times.
  3. "Dream Big, by Soda Blonde". Soda Blonde.
  4. "Soda Blonde | Galway International Arts Festival". www.giaf.ie.
  5. "Dream Big, by Soda Blonde". Soda Blonde. Retrieved 19 December 2023.
  6. "Soda Blonde: Dream Big - Dubliners return with a bolder, more forthright, more experimental affair". The Irish Times. Retrieved 19 December 2023.
  7. Carty, Pat. "Album Review: Soda Blonde - Dream Big". Hotpress. Retrieved 19 December 2023.
  8. "On Dream Big, Soda Blonde Set A New Standard For Themselves". Headstuff.
  9. "The best Irish albums of 2023 — ranked". Independent.ie. 1 December 2023. Retrieved 19 December 2023.
  10. "Soda Blonde Soda Blonde emerged from the ashes of internationally acclaimed band Little Green Cars; whose debut album saw them skyrocket to number one in the Irish album charts. | Other Voices Artists". www.othervoices.ie.
  11. "EP Review | Soda Blonde Hit Reset With Terrible Hands - HeadStuff".
  12. Smither, Tanis. "Soda Blonde: "I feel very androgynous as a group, and I like that."". Hotpress.
  13. "Soda Blonde: Dream Big - Dubliners return with a bolder, more forthright, more experimental affair". Irish Times.
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