Larry Heath for the AU Review Over a drink in Kings Cross, Larry Heath sat down with Jeff Martin of the legendary The Tea Party. Although a reunion was announced the week after our chat, no hint was given in … Continue reading →

by Stu Lynch for Beat Magazine Canadian rocker Jeff Martin has lived a somewhat nomadic existence since leaving The Tea Party in 2005.

Jeff Martin talks to PBS about the current tour, the Tea Party reunion and plans for the next 777 album. Jeff Martin @PBS FM

BENNY DOYLE for Time Off Under a veil of darkness and blood red sheen, Jeff Martin 777 take to the stage and rip directly into a howling take on The Ground Cries Out. The three-piece make an offensively large sound, … Continue reading →

Caleb Goman for Your gigs Caleb Goman gets mystical with Jeff Martin as they talk Led Zeppelin, the occult and the mysteries of rock ‘n’ roll.

“Canada it was okaaaay,” Jeff Martin drawls slowly, which is more his way than a comment in itself. “The mission was all accomplished and the band were received with flying colours,” he adds, pointing out that taking a power rock … Continue reading →

With 777, Jeff Martin has formed his most complete musical union since The Tea Party.

Rhiana Whitson for Melbourne Weekly Canadian musician Jeff Martin takes himself a lot less seriously these days.

4/5 This is the sound of a man who has learnt to embrace his past and look ahead with refreshing sentiment. It’s also the story of how Jeff Martin got his groove back.

by Bourby Webster for Space Ship News The Tea Party’s Jeff Martin may have have a new band, but the new group’s debut album, entitled “The Ground Cries Out”, shows Martin hasn’t strayed far from the things that make him … Continue reading →