SING SING
SLEEPWALKER

Original Line Up 1987 - 1989
Reboot 1993 - 1995
Reboot in 1998
Reboot from 2013 -2016
in honor of my deceased brother, Bassist Jeff Paul

FOUNDING MEMBER, FEATURED SONG WRITER. LEAD AND RHYTHM GUITARS. VOCALS


GENRE

BRITISH INVASION INFLUENCED  ALTERNATIVE ROCK AND AMERICANA
BEST NEW BAND- WILLAMETTE WEEK

RECORDINGS

  •  FULL LENGTH ALBUM, “ARCHIVES” | GREG PAUL-PRODUCER. GREG CLEMMER AND GREG PAUL- ENGINEERS

  • MULTIPLE UNRELEASED STUDIO AND LIVE RECORDINGS | GREG PAUL, GREG CLEMMER AND JEFF BEMENT-RECORDING ENGINEERS

VIDEOS

  • “THERE’S NOTHING HAPPENING” BY GRAMMY AWARD WINNER, JIM BLASHFIELD.

  • “ANOTHER DAY” BY FILM MAKER, BRUCE ROBINSON

BAND MEMBERS

  • GREG PAUL - GUITARS AND VOCALS

  • JEFF PAUL -  BASS

  • JACK INGLIS - LEAD VOCALS

  • ARMIN BESTEL - GUITARS

  • ERIC ALTO - DRUMS

  • BOB THOMPSON - DRUMS (Reboot 1995)

  • JEFF BEMENT - DRUMS (Reboot 1998)

  • JAMES WALLACE- BASS (Reboot 2013- 2016)


Nostalgia has a tarnished reputation. But arriving arm in arm with Quality, heads will turn and the couple are the life of the party.

I most certainly have a nostalgic attachment to Sing Sing Sleepwalker, a strong contender for my second-favorite Portland band of ever (behind, of course, the almighty Cool’R). But it wasn’t just the stoking of late-1980s memory that made the band’s reunion set Saturday night at the Gemini so special. Time has been very kind to this bunch. Greg Paul’s songs — dark, delicate gems that somehow float like ghosts, beguile like flower girls and punch like street toughs, often all at once — remain marvels. Jack Inglis’ voice still cuts like a dapper gentleman’s dagger. Armin Bestil’s artful aggression with a guitar still makes an ideal foil for Paul’s own six-string blend of science and poetry. And the rhythm, anchored by drummer Eric Alto’s admirably clean, straightforward style, gets new sophistication from the supple bass playing of Jim James Wallace (replaceing the late Jeff Paul, whose punk-inspired drive is missed at moments).

When they play again, do go hear them.
— Marty Hughley, The Oregonian