Self-described "Brass House" trio Too ManyZoozmake manicallykinetic instrumental music that combines avant-garde jazz, EDM, punkrock, and sundry other traditions into their own distinctive brand ofhigh-energy dance music. A viral sensation since they first emerged asNew York subway buskers in 2013, Too ManyZoozhave evolved into aglobally recognized phenomenon who tour often and produce YouTubevideos that have garnered millions of views.Formed in 2013 in New York City, Too ManyZoozfeatures the talentsof baritone saxophonist Leo "Leo P" Pellegrino, trumpeter Matt "Doe"Muirhead, and drummer David "King of Sludge" Parks. Pellegrino andMuirhead initially met while students at the Manhattan School of Musicwhere they studied jazz. They eventually joined forces withpercussionist Parks, whom Pellegrino had played with in a separatebusking outfit. They began playing live at various New York subwaystations and quickly attracted crowds with their aggressiveinstrumental sound and Pellegrino's ability to dance and hype theaudience like a DJ while playing. In 2014, a video of the band went viraland helped set the stage for the group’s meteoric rise.In 2016, the trio released their debut full-length album,Subway Gawdz,which featured guest spots from Kreayshawn, Armani White, membersof Galactic, and Beats Antique. That same year they were featured onBeyonce’sLemonadealbum, and performed with Beyonce and TheDixie Chicks at the CMA’s.Over the course of the next several years, Too Many Zooz continued torelease EP’s and singles – includingZombiEP(2019), a concept albumabout a fictional band playing a music festival during a zombieoutbreak, plus collaborations and remixes with The Floozies, BeatsAntique, Spencer Ludwig, Moon Hooch, Dot Cromwell, Nitty Scott,Lester London, and RoRo.All of that set the stage for the band’s 2024 sophomore albumRetailTherapy– a 13-song chronicle of auditory subway cinema that featuresappearances from Moon Hooch, Thumpasaurus, Lucky Chops, and TooMany T’s