The Treedome, a Latinx jazz-tinged indie band from Los Angeles, is making waves with their stunning debut album, The Comfort in Being Sad. With ten tracks recorded in just ten days at New York’s legendary studio The Diamond Mine, the album is a heartfelt reflection of the band’s journey and the vibrant city that shaped them.
From the first note, The Comfort in Being Sad feels deeply personal yet universally relatable. Tracks like “Why Should I Try?” showcase Gabi Hernandez’s (they/them) soulful vocals, perfectly complemented by the rich instrumentation of Cristopher Perez, Melvin Zulca, and Brian Sulca. The band’s jazz and indie influences blend effortlessly, creating a sound that’s both nostalgic and fresh.
What truly stands out about The Treedome is their commitment to staying authentic. Their music carries the weight of their diverse cultural backgrounds—Ecuadorian, Guatemalan, Salvadoran, and Mexican—and a shared determination to defy traditional expectations. The result? Songs that feel honest, raw, and full of heart.
Whether you’re from LA or simply looking for music that tells a story, The Comfort in Being Sad is an album that will resonate. It’s a love letter to the beauty of melancholy and the power of pushing through life’s struggles with art and community.
Final Thoughts:
The Treedome’s debut album isn’t just music—it’s an experience. With its jazz-inspired indie sound, heartfelt lyrics, and undeniable passion, The Comfort in Being Sad is a triumph. This is a band you’ll want to keep on your radar.
Rating: 5/5
Stream The Comfort in Being Sad now and discover why The Treedome is the next big name in indie music.
