ARTIST
SCIENCE FOR GIRLS

ALBUM
SCIENCE FOR GIRLS

LABEL
S/R

RELEASE DATE
MARCH 11

WEBSITE

MYSPACE

MP3
YOU'LL NEVER KNOW

COVER ART
Hi-Res
Lo-Res
Hi-Res 2
Hi-Res 3

PHOTOS
Hi-Res

SCIENCE FOR GIRLS




ALBUM
Science For Girls

LABEL
s/r

RELEASE DATE
March 11

BIOGRAPHY

New York, NY – December 18, 2007 – Science for Girls will release its self-titled debut on March 11, 2008.  The work of NYC producer and songwriter Darren Solomon, Science for Girls is melodic electronica kissed by classic pop, jazz, and Brazilian music.  Minimal yet lush, chilled-out but never background music, the music should to fans of creative electronica like Imogen Heap, Air and The Postal Service. The debut album features guest vocalists from the ranks of New York City's indie scene, and a unique cover of Barry Manilow's "Sweet Life".

What others are saying:

"...don’t miss the musical juiciness that is Science for Girls, a Moby-style electronica compilation featuring different guest singers on nearly every track. Chilled out and heavy on processed electric pianos, this CD from New York composer Darren Solomon maintains the same balance between synthetic and organic that makes groups like Zero-7 shine."
-Keyboard Magazine

"Here's some eeenteresting indie electronica for you, from the unsigned act Science For Girls. Sounding pleasingly reminiscent of Junior Boys, the eeenteresting part turns out to be the wholly unexpected hints of Brazilian flavor that sneak in. Neat!"
-Comfort Music

"Hearing how different talents mesh with Darren Solomon's mellow chords and laid-back production style is a bit like biting into a mystery chocolate. Whether you're met by creamy, lilting vocals, crunchy pitch-shifting plugins, or rich caramel tones, the one thing you can count on is that you'll want more."
-Knobtweakers

As breaks go, it doesn’t get much better.  Darren Solomon was a 19-year-old bass player studying at NYU when he returned to his dorm room one day to find a message on his answering machine from the great Ray Charles, inviting Darren to L.A. for an audition. After hearing Darren play, Ray offered him a job, and he toured with Ray for two years before leaving to finish his college degree. Later, he explored a very different side of the musical spectrum on a four-year stint with Barry Manilow.  His electronica version of Manilow’s “Sweet Life” on the Science for Girls album is a warm tribute to his former employer.

In the down time between tours, Darren began writing and producing original music, including scores for over 100 TV commercials.  Darren received a Best Music Clio award for his music for M&M’s “Nothing Rhymes With Orange”, sung by Megan Mullally.

Now with Science for Girls, Darren is combining his influences and making the kind of music he likes to make, just for the sake of making good music.