released May 19, 2017

Produced and Mixed by Adi Mosko.
Autumn Leaves Mixed by David Major, London, The UK.
"Part of you" Raindrops" "Inspired Visions" Mix by Eyal Lion Katzav.
Recorded at Bardo Studios, Grace Studios Tel Aviv.

All songs by Adi Mosko.
7 Mosko/Tal / 2,8,11,15 Mosko/Mizrahi / 3,9 Mosko/Bar Ami/Mizrahi
All Rights reserved.

The Corridors:
Adi Mosko - Vocals, Guitars, Keyboards, Piano, Programing, Drums, Bass
Roi Tal - Bass on track 7, 12
Daniel Nahmod - Lead Guitar track 6 . 12
Peleg Mor - Drums track 12

Cello - Adele Hattal

Cover Design by Daniel Nahmod and Monique Grimme.
Bongo Boy Records 2017.

"The End Of The Times" is a great uplifting album with varying styles showing the band's creativity with some killer tracks. Superb lyrics and harmonies combine with Electronic effects, guitar riffs and even a Springsteen cover version! These corridors you should walk down and open the doors to some great creative Rock!
By Andrew Goodwin for NEW MUSIC EAR newmusicear.wordpress.com

"Motorpsycho sounds pervade the new album “End Of The Times” by The Corridors. They paint paisley colors throughout their joyous celebration of indie pop." - 365 Radio Net Work
365radionetwork.com/album-review-the-corridors-end-of-the-times/

The Corridors, End Of The Times. Album Review.
Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

It is only to be expected that the Fin de Siecle is an period in which many superstitions and false ideas seem to gather around; the End Of The Times in which we live in, the struggle in which every human cannot comprehend the way in which they feel at odds with themselves as the status quo is ripped apart and a new future is brought into being. The trepidation is such that people will cling to the familiar to get them through the signs, omens and the theatre of change.

If you are to cling to the familiar then there are not many better bands who offer a musical salvation than The Corridors. A group of musicians who seem to offer a chink of dawn several hours ahead of the first rays of light that hits the roofs and bounces through the windows into the unsuspecting and weary eye; it is the familiar in which the band offer and one that should be gratefully approached.

End Of The Times, the soothsayer’s favourite prediction, up there with the end is nigh, and yet what comes through with the album is not the end, not even the stirrings of the glorious middle but the determination and grand confidence of the beginning; the marker for a band that has pedigree behind them and one that is ready to jump even further, to go beyond the realms of the end of their comfort zone and insist upon ever greater results.

The album kicks out, it drags the listener beyond the Fin de Siecle and suggests with authority that the darkness they feel, the trepidation in the nerves and the quickening pulse, is nothing more than illusion. The only thing that can quicken the pulse is that of the band itself and for that the pulse just cannot keep up.

In tracks such as Delicate Condition, Just Like The Way She Thought It Will Be, a very good cover version of Bruce Springsteen’s I’m On Fire and I Have Died A Thousand Times, The Corridors open up the senses of the listener and without arrogance, without shame, tell them that it will be O.K., that the end is not close, that it is not even being heralded by the prophets; that this is only the End Of The Times and the sound is as sweet as they want to hear it.

Ian D. Hall
www.liverpoolsoundandvision.co.uk/2016/07/05/the-corridors-end-of-the-times-album-review/

"At their heart this is a pop rock band. They play songs they you could hold a lighter to in an arena or sing along to. It really is not much more complicated. The band sticks to the basics implementing mostly 4/4 time with a good amount of major and minor chords. End of the Times might not be all that bad if we have uplifting music like this LP along the way. Recommended." By Jamie Funk
No More Division
www.nomoredivision.com/indie-music-album-reviews/the-corridors-end-of-the-times

"Poetic in nature, the songs are filled with bright airy textures. With great confidence, the Corridors bring hope and optimism through their thoughtful, reflective lyrics. Everything works together from the insistent groove to the clever nimble guitar work that graces the sound" -
Skope Entertainments
skopemag.com/2017/05/25/the-corridors-end-of-the-times

"INXS, U2, Smashing Pumpkins, Jeff Beck, Guns n' Roses, Supertramp, Eric Clapton, Ziggy Stardust and more is what The Grouch Hears on The Corridors' END OF THE TIMES Album" -
The Grouch from Sweden
mi2n.com/press.php3?press_nb=198093

"They have got the pride and passion in the written form and music form as well.Their music being much more eye opening and ear inspiring to the listener as it were if that makes any sense at all" - Nataliez World
www.nataliezworld.com/2017/05/the-corridors-end-of-times.html?m=0

The Corridors A Success Story by Josephin Kalok

"The development of The Corridors, which formed in the early 2000s, looks much like a long corridor itself- on which many people have met, talked and tested out different styles of music. After more than 10 years of continual change in band members, there now stands a core group around Adi Mosko, consisting of Roi Tal, Daniel Nahmod und Peleg Mor. The young cast produces a mix of chill-out, electronic sounds and authentic rock music. Since their first appearance in „Third Eye“ in Tel Aviv, they have released 3 albums, have appeared in more than 150 radio shows and are currently planning two international tours. We had a chat with Adi about their current projects and plan for the next months.

Adi, the name of your band has existed for a long time, but as a professional band you’ve really only existed for 2 years. Why did it take so long, and how did you come together?

Yes, I’m the only survivor of the original band. I had to find my own voice, and it took a long time. But I found it at least. It started 4 years ago. Everything begun to make sense in the music, and I finally felt comfortable. After producing video clips, a guy from London asked me for some gigs, but I had no band members, so I asked via Facebook for people that wanted to play. That was the beginning of the new member setting. Now we are very close to each other.

For being a musician you need loads of passion. How was it for you? When and why did you decide to make music on your own?

I started with playing at the age of 8 because I found a guitar in my brother’s room. The first music things I learned from my grandmother. She had a piano, and that’s why I wrote her the song “Sofia”. “Mr. Postman” from John Lennon changed something inside of me and music started to be a passion. Later I had two record stores, so I had the chance to listen to every kind of music.

Passionate musician in part-time is a commonly used model. Without a job and a fixed income, many musicians can't pay their bills. How about you? Can you make a living from music?

Except from me, everyone has a second job. In Berlin we will try to get some earning from the gigs, but we just started, and we don’t expect to get big fees. It’s a process of growth. Finding festivals and places with more people is right now our main goal. By the way I saw an interview with the guitar player of The Scorpions years ago and he said he didn’t earn money in the first 10 years of his career. So I’m still optimistic.

Are there special gigs that are particularly memorable for you?

Basically it’s the same energy at every stage, it doesn’t matter where it is and how big the venue is. For us there is no favorite gig – every time you are playing live, it is a favorite gig! But there is one show we will never forget: in the beginning of our career, we played in an old house in Tel Aviv. The volume was too high, so that pieces from the ceiling fell down and, after the window shattered they stopped the show. But it’s a good memory.

The last gigs in Liverpool were fantastic, especially because of the promoter “Cavern Club”. To feel comfortable you need promoters which are authentic, live the music and understand what you are doing on stage.

Self-marketing, fan growth, networks, landing bookings etc. - The to-do list is long for a DIY musician, who wants to take his career independently into his own hands. Do you have some tips or tricks?

The first thing to know is: Facebook is not enough! You have to concentrate on each platform. There is no other way. We have a lot of radio spots on more than 150 radio stations around the world. The promotion of the radio stations brings a lot of listeners. We had 700 followers two years ago, now we have more than 2000.

At the concerts you have to be connected to the people. That’s important. At the gigs we feel more than just the music. It’s like a gathering. Some people say, we are the reason why they are there, but honestly the people are the reason why we are there.

To find the right promoters is always a process. Both sides - band and promoter - have to be ready for each other. Important is to always be heard, to present yourself and to invite promoters to your shows. You have to be ready all the time because you never know when it’s your time to come around.

How did you take notice of gigmit? In what ways does gigmit help you?

We found gigmit on the internet while searching gigs in the UK and in Germany. We try to be active on every platform, but gigmit was the first one that ever worked for us. I like that the promoters contact you directly and you contact them back. It’s good that gigmit concentrates only on the gigs and don’t add other functions like “contact platform for band members to find each other”. All in all, it’s a good way to spread your music.

To whom would you recommend gigmit?

The most famous established bands already have booking agents and a working management, so gigmit is great for professional bands, standing not yet in the spotlight. You can grow with gigmit! Of course every gig is a challenge, and you have to do it by your own but you can get gigs that make some interests in the places you go.

Which bookings did you get through our platform so far?

December the 15th we will play in Blackland Berlin and at the 21st of December we have a gig in Hannover’s club “Rocker”. It will be our first time in Berlin, and we are looking forward to have a great time together.

What is your next step? Gigs, touring, studio time? What are your plans for the next few months?

Our last CD, that we released in April, was very successful and we got lots of reviews in blogs and magazines. That’s why we are planning a new release in the end of summer called “The Corridors Live at Cavern Club Liverpool”. We will mix the shows and concerts and produce a CD and a DVD.
In December we are going to Berlin and after that we will start our UK Tour. We are very excited to share our work with everyone.

www.gigmit.com/en/for-bands-and-djs/guide/success-story-the-corridors/

"End Of The Times" on Bongo Boy Records ROCK'N'ROLL TV Show!
vimeo.com/channels/bongoboytv

YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/THECORRIDORS
Facebook: www.facebook.com/thecorridors
N1M: www.numberonemusic.com/thecorridors