Florry promo photo

Florry

Florry promo photo

Agents:
Susie Giang
Andrew Stocker

A far cry from the cool, calculated distance and reserved posture that is all-too-familiar to the indie-rock sphere, Florry, the Philly-bred septet and songwriting vehicle of bandleader Francie Medosch, are marking their territory as a band resolving to do something very different: they are having a really good time out there.

Cutting her teeth in the Philadelphia DIY scene starting in 2019 as a student at Temple University, the early days of Florry found Medosch at the end of her teenage years releasing a slew of singles and EP’s in a familiar idiom of lo-fi bedroom recordings tinged with country melancholy. A lot has changed since then. Most importantly, perhaps, the project snowballed into a barn-burning seven piece rock band in the proceeding years; and without sacrificing any of the emotional immediacy that's come to define Medosch’s brashly earnest, bleeding-heart lyrical style, you’re unlikely to find her lingering as much on the melancholy these days. Or, as Medosch plainly puts it in regards to Sounds Like… , the band’s forthcoming LP:

“The Jackass theme song was actually a really big influence on the new album”

The release of their 2023 formal full-length debut The Holey Bible (via Dear Life) found Medosch now flanked by six bandmates and trafficking in a wider, more rock-oriented approach with the bravado of someone with a new lease on life. With Jon Cox (Sadurn, Son of Barb) on pedal steel, John Murray on electric guitar, Colin Dennen on bass, Will Henrikson on fiddle, Katya Malison (Doll Spirit Vessel) on Vox, and Joey Sullivan (Bark Culturr) on drums, Florry 2.0 had arrived. The retooled seven-piece embraced a lengthy run of tours dialing in their new kinetic sound and freewheeling chemistry including runs with Fust, MJ Lenderman, Greg Freeman, and Real Estate. Greeted to critical acclaim upon its release, with positive notices from outlets including Pitchfork, Stereogum, Paste, and Brooklyn Vegan, the album quickly introduced Florry to an expanded audience and pointed a way forward for Medosch and the band at a time when the future wasn’t so clear.

“I had a job lined up selling insurance, I guess I figured that was that, you know?”

As it turns out, that was not that. A few days went by, and then the phone started ringing. From managers, from booking agents, from indie-rock elder statesman Kurt Vile, who took the band on the road in support of his 2023 Back to Moon Beach LP.

On the winkingly titled Sounds Like… , the band’s second full-length release via Dear Life, Florry is picking up right where they left off in 2023. Again upping the ante with a bigger, brighter, more abrasive sound that resembles something closer to Rolling Thunder Revue-era Bob Dylan than their humble DIY roots. Across ten tracks, the band wear their influences on their sleeve while carving out a space that is distinctly their own, blending raw honky-tonk grit and rich instrumental textures with the disarming sincerity and intimacy of the group’s lo-fi beginnings. It’s a record about searching—searching for home, for love, for meaning, and for a sound that captures it all.

As Medosch croons on the red-hot opening track, First it was a movie, then it was a book

Last night i watched a movie the movie made me sad ‘cause i saw myself in everyone how’d they make a movie like that?

Upcoming Shows

February 25, 2026 Detroit, MI El Club
Not Available
February 26, 2026 Toronto, CAN Lee's Palace
Not Available
February 27, 2026 Montreal, CAN Bar Le Ritz
Not Available
February 28, 2026 Cambridge, MA The Sinclair
Not Available
March 01, 2026 Hamden, CT Space Ballroom
Not Available
March 03, 2026 Philadelphia, PA First Unitarian Church
Not Available
March 05, 2026 Brooklyn, NY Warsaw
Not Available
March 06, 2026 Washington, DC 9:30 Club
Not Available
March 07, 2026 Richmond, VA The Broadberry
Not Available
March 08, 2026 Durham, NC Motorco Music Hall
Not Available
March 10, 2026 Asheville, NC The Grey Eagle Tavern & Music Hall
Not Available
March 11, 2026 Atlanta, GA Terminal West
Not Available
March 12, 2026 Nashville, TN The Basement East
Not Available
March 13, 2026 Louisville, KY Zanzabar
Not Available
March 16, 2026 Chicago, IL The Empty Bottle

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