Discography:
...And That's How the Printers Work (EP, 2003; self-released)
How to Make Better Love (split LP with The White Foliage, 2004; Fall Records)
Formica Table...for Two (LP, 2006; Fall Records)
New! Download the full EP ...And That's How the Printers Work
Press for How to Make Better Love (Fall Records, 2004)
"North Dakota has
spawned a pop monster in this first band. Really great lo-fi songs that
are both simple and complete. IN INK PLEASE is a great girl/guy band
and could probably beat up the WHITE STRIPES. THE FOLIAGE play indie
pop with electronic elements. Occasionally, they channel the beats of
BJORK and the vocal stylings of LIZ PHAIR. Recommended!"
- AMP Magazine
"Two male-female duos
that specialize in well-crafted, moody pop. The sorta stuff that makes
for a nice, contemplative evening. [In Ink Please] The melodies are
intricate but never jarring. The parts never stop moving, and that
keeps the songs flowing well. [The Foliage] There are plenty of layers
within both the sounds and musical lines, and the pieces seem primed to
withstand an almost infinite number of listens... both put some great
work down for the set. A fine showcase for two solid duos."
- Aiding & Abetting
"In Ink Please - One
girl, one boy, and a pop sensibility to make any Saddle Creek band
jealous. North Dakota never sounded this good."
-UpBeetMusic
"The two band geeks [In
Ink Please] blend together an obvious chemistry. In Ink Please give you
music that would play well at a local coffee house or opening at a
Bright Eyes concert. Expect big things."
- UpBeetMusic
"[In Ink Please &
The Foliage] both have indie flares and are a flagship of lo-fi. While
The Foliage is certainly more electronically based, often fusing bleeps
and burps of samples with cute vocals and melodic strumming, In Ink
Please relies more of the traditional singer/songwriter type of
folk-pop. The title is a misnomer as while this album could certainly
be responsible for bringing people closer it's more in the range of
"where did you find this amazing album" variety rather than the booty
call kind."
-Smother