Founded in New York but based in Los Angeles, Incan Abraham is a four-piece group whose music bridges together time, place, people, and everything in between. Consisting of Guiliano Pizzulo, Spencer Mandel, Andrew Clinco, and Teddy Cafaro, the group has elevated the psychedelic pop-rock genre to a soundscape-like level, with its melody grabbing hold of you and immersing you completely into the song.

“Tuolumne” plays out like a bizarre indie noir film, allowing you to walk through that classic black and white picture and actually live it instead of just watching it. The song builds from its very first beats and immediately you are swept into a trippy yet soothing ulterior realm. The unique thing about this hold, this captivating power that “Tuolumne” has, is that its rhythm moves gracefully from beginning to end. The story that Incan Abraham crafts in “Tuolumne” is a breath of fresh air but also offers a strange sense of familiarity, giving us a déjà vu that we could feel over and over again. 

About The Author

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Erica Matlin is a New York-based Badger who contributed from 2011 until 2014 and currently travels, writes, and works in artistic/commercial production for TV and film. She used Jonk Music to soundtrack her life and hopes to one day be on stage with Haim—not to perform or anything, just to stand there and hang out.