“Erin Birgy’s fifth album feels like the heartfelt expression of a uniquely weird viewpoint. It flits from groovy jazz to psych-pop to sylvan folk with freaky glee.”
“If you go to megabog.com and scroll about halfway down the page, you’ll find a sentence that neatly sums up the history of Mega Bog, the ever-evolving musical project of Erin Birgy: “Over the past 8 years,” it says, “the band has stretched and wandered in a crescendo towards musical freedom.” In most folks’ hands, this would simply be an unremarkable line of copy on a website. In the context of M”
“Erin Elizabeth Birgy has spent ten years under the guise of the intriguingly ambiguous moniker Mega Bog, which raises almost as many questions as her music. On her fifth record, titled Dolphine, Birgy navigates personal and anthropological trauma on a soundscape that is musically luscious, disruptive, and superbly unsettling. Dolphine takes us to a strange and watery place. The title was inspired”
