The Reverend Coyote are a four piece band based in Manchester, UK. Well known for their urgent, energetic live show the band have honed a distinctive sound during their 3 years together.  Some of the  highlights so far have been support slots with  Arctic Monkeys , Maximo Park , Dogs and Clor.

The band are;

Vocals - Will McLoughlin

Guitar - Tom Brydon

Bass   - James Lythgoe

Drums- Marlon Solomon

If you want to hear more or get in touch with anyone connected with The Reverend Coyote go to:

www.myspace.com/thereverendcoyote

thereverendcoyote@yahoo.co.uk

Reviews

Article from City Life magazine.
'It's always refreshing to find anyone starting out with ambitions beyond a fleeting 15 minutes as the latest big new thing. Mariachi indie rock is hardly an oversubscribed genre, and The Reverend's ambition and increasing mastery of Latin-tinged atmospherics marks them out as ones to watch...'

Leanne Stineberg
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Review of last demo - The Seers & A House of Cards, May 2007

..."The Seers" is a neat, tight lipped anthem with plenty of action pack moments sitting somewhere between Television and The Stray Cats. Powerful stuff it is and "A House Of Cards" ( a reworking of an older live track) again uses that fantastic guitar sound and the trumpet also makes a welcome return. It's on the latter track that the themes are maybe a little more angled to 60's Sci-Fi – it easily makes for a double headed two track CD, meaning that The Reverend Coyote are back with songs more splendid than you'd dare imagine. -

P.K - Manchester Music Online

Battle of the Bands - The Venue, Preston 13th May 2006 - 
Unknown locally (although that won t be the case after this performance) the rock band Reverend Coyote were quite outstanding. They had a relaxed attitude, which sold them to an enthusiastic crowd from the opening bars of their jolly funk-rock sound. With a fixed glare and damn fine voice, their tambourine-flickering singer jumped around with a Puck-ish charm and from here Reverend Coyote added a sole trumpeter for a Merseybeat feel.

- Lanchshire Evening Post

 High Voltage Feb 20th 2006 -.walking in on this fantastically tight five-piece banging out a powerful uplifting tune full of classy ska-pop beats, strong lead vocals, delicious northern soul ooh ooh oohs and a sprinkling of gritty magpie folk-rock it's dexys that first come to mind. Music you have to dance to. And then they bring on a trumpeter and it all goes up another gear. an expertly handled harmonica joins the party and they're a mariachi version of the coral soundtracking Wigan casino.
      'Sun's Up' is as bright as it's title and they never miss a beat, playing an early Monday night slot with all the spirit of a Saturday night party. This is music for the feet and the heart."

- Manchester music online

Review of first demo, Bingo Jesus/Boom Song -

This inspired and energised take on Spanish flavoured rock n roll finds The Rev. Coyote only briefly nodding to traditional styles before moving off in a far more fascinating direction. Theirs is a marvellous bonding between this and a chiming alt. guitar sound with dramatic and accomplished results - sounding like a kind of post rock Calexico. If these two damn fine songs are anything to go by, this Reverend should soon be looking at a full congregation.

-City Life 2004

In The City 2006

Reverend Coyote are a fabulous proposition.With a twang and a whammy the band flit from Sci-Fi fifties head shakes to full on guitar rasps and when the trumpet is added the songs just jump into another pre-mod dimension. "Our bass player is leaving – it's his last gig.." – says the singer "We're not going anywhere though.." he informs us …"Quiet literally…" quips someone else in the band. It's an unfair self-judgement as Reverend Coyote are accomplished and entertaining as well as dedicated to their craft – tracks like "A House Of Cards" are peppered with brilliance and the harmonica fuelled Papillon are set on fore by the animated guitar playing. It's mighty fine stuff