Backstory:
Formed in the eclectic music scene of Portland, Oregon, in 2013, Second Bank is a unique blend of old school friends and chance encounters. The lead singer, Leo Sullivan, and drummer, Bill “Bam Bam” Baxter, were high school buddies who shared a passion for music and dreamed of forming their own rock band. They found their missing pieces in a local bar when they heard a bass solo that stopped them in their tracks. The man behind the bass was Mitch “Stitch” Reynolds, a seasoned musician who had toured with several bands before deciding to settle down in Portland. Together with Molly Holmes, a classically trained violinist who adds a unique flavor to the band, they formed Second Bank.

Genre:
Second Bank is an Indie Rock band with influences of Folk and Blues.

Title:
“One More Whiskey”

Full Song Lyrics:

(Verse 1)
G
The night’s young and the bar is old,
D
I’m sittin’ here, stories untold,
Em
With my thoughts, my dreams, my fears,
C
And this old folk song ringing in my ears.

(Chorus)
G
One more whiskey, and a song,
D
In this old bar, we all belong,
Em
With the echoes of the night,
C
We’ll find our way towards the light.

(Verse 2)
G
To the dreams that got away,
D
To the hopes of a brighter day,
Em
Here’s to you and me,
C
And to what will never be.

(Chorus)
G
One more whiskey, and a song,
D
In this old bar, we all belong,
Em
With the echoes of the night,
C
We’ll find our way towards the light.

(Bridge)
Em
In the shadows, we find light,
C
In the wrongs, we find the right,
G
In the silence, we find the sound,
D
In the lost, we find the found.

(Chorus)
G
One more whiskey, and a song,
D
In this old bar, we all belong,
Em
With the echoes of the night,
C
We’ll find our way towards the light.

Favorite Fan:
Second Bank’s favorite fan is Jenny Anderson. Jenny got to know about the band through a friend’s recommendation and she’s been a fan since the band’s early days.

Testimonial:
“I love Second Bank because their music speaks to me. Their lyrics, their sound, everything about them feels so genuine and raw. It’s like they’re not just playing music; they’re sharing their stories, their experiences. And in doing so, they’re helping me understand my own feelings and experiences better. They’re more than just a band to me. They’re a part of my life.” – Jenny Anderson