She’s About To Cross My Mind Reviews

“It was the album of the summer that past, which played in my car. The album She’s About To Cross My Mind debuted in 2007 but in 1965-66 at the same time. The band, or should I say, the duo, Seth Swirsky and Mike Ruekberg are from the United States, but the music was composed in either Liverpool or perhaps London, USA. “

Review on PopThing.com

Posted on Oct 23, 2007 | 0 comments

As posted on www.popthing.com

Review in Blogcritics Magazine

Posted on Sep 11, 2007 | 0 comments

If you didn’t know any better, you’d think The Red Button hailed from North West England, near the docks of the River Mersey. The songs on this band’s debut album, She’s About To Cross My Mind, recall music made in the mid-sixties by the likes of Gerry & The Pacemakers, Herman’s Hermits, and, of course, those four moptops from Liverpool.

Review on Professor Wagstaff

Posted on Aug 30, 2007 | 0 comments

Oooooh yeah… give me more of that sweet creamy power pop goodness!

Review in Italian online magazine, Roots Highway

Posted on Aug 29, 2007 | 0 comments

As posted on rootshighway.it

Review on Indie Launchpad

Posted on Aug 17, 2007 | 0 comments

If the 60’s is right up your alley, then you’re really going to enjoy this album. I can just image someone buying this and getting the 60’s bug all over again.

Los Angeles Times – Buzz Bands: The Red Button Pops Off

Posted on Aug 7, 2007 | 0 comments

The Red Button presses all the right buttons for fans of pure pop. Its album, “She’s About to Cross My Mind,” sounds as if it should be crackling out of an AM radio, the tunes of some youngsters angling to be the next Fab Four. Yes, it’s hopelessly retro, right down to its very mod sleeve, but the record’s easy psychedelia and friendly Merseybeat go down easily. Even the Little Steven’s Underground Garage radio show tabbed “Cruel Girl” as its No. 1 song last week.

Review on DSD

Posted on Aug 7, 2007 | 0 comments

The Red Button consists of Seth Swirsky and Mike Ruekberg, American gentlemen who are obsessed with two things, 60s britpop and girls. Jangly guitars, sweet harmonies, catchy melodies and lovelorn lyrics run throughout their debut album.