Starflyer 59 | Lollipop Magazine

The Rocky Valentines/Starflyer 59 – The Rocky Valentines/Starflyer 59 Split – Review

January 24, 2024

It’s a familial venture, pop Jason Martin and son Charlie. For the former, it’s an orchestral reworking of previous songs, for the latter, its new ones.

Starflyer 59 – Vanity – Review

November 7, 2021

Vanity is Starflyer 59’s 16th full release, and it’s treading the same ground as the last four, except without a near-great tune like “Young in My Head.”

Starflyer 59 releases new single, “Sunrise” – News

August 25, 2021

The new single is markedly more upbeat than the previous two singles “Life In Bed” and “Like To Lose.” Note the smiling photo of Jason Martin.

Starflyer 59 EP Miami released – News

June 22, 2020

Miami nods equally to the early ’90s shoegaze-influenced sounds as it does to Martin’s teenage years listening to The Church, New Order, and Psychedelic Furs.

Starflyer 59 Shares New Single – News

March 5, 2019

Starflyer 59 announces their upcoming full-length, Young In My Head, out 4/26 on Tooth & Nail Records. Listen to the first single, “Hey, Are You Listening.”

Starflyer 59 – IAMACEO – Review

March 8, 2013

On IAMACEO, Jason Martin reflects on the travails of both life and faith, two subjects he’s always pontificating on, especially after the death of his father.

Starflyer 59 – The Changing of the Guard – Review

August 27, 2010

The Changing of the Guard is the weakest effort during the last nine years. But even a less-than average Starflyer 59 record is bestowed with highlights.

Starflyer 59 – My Island – Review

November 10, 2006

My Island continues the long-running dreamy/sleepy pop band’s return to melodies-instead-of-big-rock, and I for one am stoked.

Starflyer 59 – Talking Voice vs Singing Voice – Review

November 18, 2005

For a spiritually-inclined band, Starflyer 59 are more likely to sing about life’s travails than its triumphs, sounding more sincere than that new emo garbage.

Starflyer 59 – I Am the Portuguese Blues – Review

September 6, 2004

These barely-three-minute ditties – loaded with ham-fisted power chords and squealing solos – don’t stick with you like most Starflyer 59 tunes.