Sally's song "JFLA" became something of a cult favorite, partly because it vanished from streaming platforms for a while. That disappearance sparked a lot of online chatter and theories, which added to the band's low-key mystique. Their other tracks, like "Puisqu'il Faut" and "Corps À Corps," have a similar, slightly elusive quality.
There's not much solid detail about their lineup, but early mentions include a vocalist named Anya, a guitarist named Ben, and a bassist named Ethan. They played shows that seemed to split audiences, some people were into their sound, others found it a bit too out there. They kept at it anyway, working on material that eventually included songs like "Plus Le Temps" and "Vrille."
At some point, they faced accusations of plagiarism, though the specifics are hazy. They didn't really address it publicly, just kept making music that felt personal to them. Their catalog isn't huge, but it has its own quiet pull for listeners who find their way to it.
Keep it compact: a lyric you come back to, a live memory, or the part of the catalog you would point someone toward first.
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