Do you remember 1979?

The New Album

by The Losers

Another Day (COVID-19 Mix)

The video

Meet

Meet the Band

Brian Larson - keyboards, vocals

Born in El Paso, Texas, the youngest child of seven, Brian begged his parents to let him take piano lessons. Tired of paying for children to take piano lessons only to have them quit after a short time, they were reluctant but eventually agreed.

After several years of lessons and practicing, Brian showed a great prowess at being mediocre at best.

So he decided to write songs and form a band.

Nobody wanted to join his band, but that didn't stop Brian. He formed a band anyway.

And he named it, The Losers.

Cakewalk and Various VSTs

The rest of The Losers consists of Cakewalk by BandLab (the band's favorite digital audio workstation), and a host of Virtual Studio Technology (VST) audio plug-ins, including:

Arturia Analog Lab 3 - pianos, synthesizers, organs
XLN Audio Addictive Drums 2 - drums and percussion
RealBand by PG Music - guitars
Shreddage 2 and Shreddage 3 Jupiter by Impact Soundworks - the most incredible, real-sounding guitars a keyboard player could ever hope for
Cakewalk Studio Instruments - bass guitars, orchestra strings

ABOUT

ABOUT THE BAND

In the early 1980s, Brian Larson - The Losers' songwriter, keyboard player, lead singer, and producer - was bored on a Friday night and decided to go perform at an open mic concert called "Concerts Impromptu." When it was his turn to play, the emcee said, "Our next band is..." then he stopped, saw Brian sitting alone with a microphone at the grand piano, and was at a loss for words. Without missing a beat, Brian said, "The Losers."

And so The Losers were born.

Enrolled in a music sound recording class at Brigham Young University, Brian was able to record the band's first album, Once A Loser... in 1986.

Without access to a recording studio or equipment, The Losers were unable to record their follow-up album until the mid-90s when advances in technology made it possible to turn a home computer into a home recording studio. Between 1996 and 2000, The Losers released three albums: You May Already Be A Loser, Fluffy Pop Songs, and Primary Colors.

Due to writer's block and citing artistic differences, the band broke up in the early 2000s.

In 2017, the band put aside their differences and decided to get back together. In April of that same year, The Losers released their triumphant comeback album, What's That Noise?, to the delight of tens of their fans. Their most successful album to date, What's That Noise? earned $50.00 in 2018 alone.

With the release of Do You Remember 1979?, the band looks forward to a bright and productive future.