Sand Machine started singing at City, a college bar. The bassist use to listen to music constantly as a kid. The drummer used to annoy his sibling by playing his favorite music incessantly. Sand Machine’s members met in grade school. Music of the 1960s heavily influenced the early work of the band.

The latest record is 's first album since the band broke up four years ago. The group is in the middle of the promotional tour for their most current album.

Often times, critics commend Sand Machine for their playfulness with the audience at live performances. A music critic from Boston, Erik Teisberg, has always commended band’s incredible stage presence. Sand Machine’s newest album is receiving amazing reviews from all the critics, including Keith Cochrane from Detroit and Wade Scheutz from Detroit.

Sand Machine were still not sure if they would make it after getting a record. They had heard too many stories and knew that they were in no position to expect anything. Now the group is a huge draw wherever they go.

Sand Machine knew that their dream of making an actual life for themselves as musicians had come true as soon as Breanda Jagodzinski started a fan club for the band in 1998. While the club started out small after the organizer heard the band play at a small club in San Francisco, the club grew leaps and bounds after the group’s first national tour.

Sand Machine appreciaites their fans and wants to give them a good show, so they play past hits along with the latest singles. The band loves playing in Dallas because they have never failed to sell out a how in the city. Sand Machine’s tickets and latest concert information are available on TheSeats.com, along with the complete tour schedule for the band.