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Review: New Jersey band Ferentz and the Felons two-track EP deals with matters of the heart

Ferentz and the Felons’ frontman Zak Ferentz sings about love and connection. Then, he sings about the city draining him, so he wants to leave.

Photo: Courtesy of the artist

 

Ferentz and the Felons’ frontman Zak Ferentz sings about love and connection. Then, he sings about the city draining him, so he wants to leave. ‘Ash Moon’ is a song about the prettiest person he will ever know. In my mind, it suggests that he is in a serious relationship—perhaps, a marriage. He doesn’t go into much detail, but you tell that whoever it is, they have his heart.

Ferentz and the Felons' cover art for 'Hudson County' EP
Photo: Courtesy of the artist

‘Hudson County’ is the title track filled with passion and emotion. Honestly, moving on isn’t as easy as we think it should be. So, there’s a song to help us go through it. It’s the second song from his independently release two-track EP titled, ‘Hudson County’. Like most creative people, he finds inspiration from his personal life. In particular, you can hear it from the amount of soul he pours into each line. As someone who watched his parents battle with drug addictions, and it affected his life, he creates a new perspective on urban America. Check out the video for the Hudson County, New Jersey-native band below.


Furthermore, Zak Ferentz is the vocalist. He also plays the guitar. Matt Waz plays the drums. Robert Dudziak plays the bass, and Rich Catalano is the lead guitarist.



Written by Richardine Bartee

Her unprejudiced love for people, the arts, and business have taken her this far. Join Richardine on her journey as she writes history into existence, one article at a time. Richardine is a member of the Recording Academy/GRAMMYs, and a GRAMMY U Mentor. She is the North American Press Agent and US Business Manager for Oxlade; Follow her on Instagram and Twitter.

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