Yeti remain true to their musical roots with evident influences from the likes of The Flying Burrito Brothers, The Byrds, The Zombies and The Beatles. This is quirky, acoustic-driven beat pop, with a distinct 60’s psychedelic flavour and trademark three-part harmonies.

Each band member brings his own influences to the Yeti sound: John Hassall has a past that needs no introduction, he was the bassist of the Libertines and plays (and writes) with the panache and heart of an A-grade old school musician; Mark “Harmony” Underwood is a prodigy in musical theater and dramatic songwriting; Andrew D. Cannes brings a touch of Western Psychedelia with his electrifying licks and epic lyrics; and drummer Graham Blacow provides some 70s aggro and punch in the Zeppelin mold.

Filling the gap left by disco punk and emo rock, Yeti are a refreshing blend of reverence, style and pure talent, showcasing just how stylish British rock music can be. Marrying exquisite musicianship and songwriting that cuts straight to the core, Yeti's sound is at once timeless and effortless. Critics have compared the band's sound to "pre-rock" Beatles, The La's, The Kinks, The Byrds, The Coral, Stone Roses and Love.

Following a round of successful tours in Europe (supporting Oasis), Japan, America and the UK (including support shows for Oasis, Razorlight, Foo Fighters), and also a Top 30 UK single, Yeti are now ready invade the hearts of all music lovers worldwide with their first long-play release, The Legend Of Yeti Gonzales.

(last update: 7 September 2008)