It's not just great song writing, warm guitars, a nut-tight rhythm section, and the occasional blues harp riffs that make The Stone Foxes' so good; the Bay Area band consisting of brothers Shannon and Spence Koehler, Aaron Mort and Elliott Peltzman have captured something else on their recordings and live shows that makes them huge, and very, very cool.

Listeners sense it right away. There's a genuineness here that's rare and refreshing, and it's something that can't be achieved simply by grabbing a couple of vintage axes and plugging into a stack of tube amps. Because while The Stone Foxes may be influenced by the greats of the late 60s and early 70s like The Band, Bob Dylan, and Led Zeppelin, they never sound like they're trying to be anything but exactly who they are. But then they don't need to: their style of blues-rock stands on its own.

"The four San Franciscans in The Stone Foxes have an energetic style that's rooted in swampy, foot-stomping blues-rock. Their freshly released sophomore album,Bears and Bulls, tackles ambitious arrangements with diverse moods ranging from acoustic twang to thunderous electric-guitar riffs."
- NPR

"In a time of laptops and drum machines, the roots-blues the band plays is a welcome change. Enthusiastic and talented, the Stone Foxes knocked it out of the park for the release of Bears & Bulls."
- Relix

"Mr. Hangman - The Stone Foxes...this ripping jam, a rant against the death penalty, is irresistible."
- USA Today

"Bears and Bulls, their latest release, rules...Catchy songs like 'Young Man' and 'Patience' will have you playin' air guitar in front of your mirror. Then they break it down to a very bluesy song 'Easy,' with so much emotion behind the arrangement and singing that it may provoke a tear."
- San Francisco Chronicle