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Made Man 3:320:00/3:32
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Mystified 2:580:00/2:58
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Dumb Bat Snake 4:310:00/4:31
About
![](http://d10j3mvrs1suex.cloudfront.net/s:bzglfiles/u/713727/da92b21f08842309e05133a71452bac5fee80cfd/original/dsc7863.jpeg/!!/b%3AW1siZXh0cmFjdCIseyJsZWZ0IjowLCJ0b3AiOjAsIndpZHRoIjoyMDAwLCJoZWlnaHQiOjIwMDB9XSxbInJlc2l6ZSIsMTAwMF0sWyJtYXgiXSxbIndlIl1d/meta%3AeyJzcmNCdWNrZXQiOiJiemdsZmlsZXMifQ%3D%3D.jpg)
Rise of the Falcon
Power falcon erupted from the ashes of the dissatisfaction and frustration that was harvested by the pandemic like a fiery phoenix with a strong desire to rawk. Long time distant rock veteran Matt Lake who had taken a long and enduring turn in his musical path to study and become a doctor of jazz guitar was beckoned back to his roots, but this time by a new eagerness to play the drums and a burning need to set ablaze the maddening lockdown blues. He recruited his old friends and fellow rockers Dan Cobbett and Pete Nash to play around with aggressive new riffage Matt had concocted to bang the skins along to which eventually lead to becoming full arrangements. The trio decided to record demos of this new blend of rawk that was quickly becoming a new obsession. With the pandemic winding down and life beginning to return to normal they realized that this fascinating mix of influences needed to be played live and a proper rhythm section was paramount. Enter masterful drummer S. Scott Aguero and blistering bass player Chip Wilson. The sound was now complete and Power Falcon took flight.
Shows
The best way to experience the band is out in the wild...