Flooded Cellar

Our buddies in the band, Flooded Cellar released a new video today on YouTube and if you're a wicked Mainah (as if you ain't), you should see it. The song is called Inside Maine's Outdoors. We gotta warn ya, it'll be stuck in your head after the first listen.

They call themselves Flooded Cellar. When the warm weather finally arrives each year, they enjoy fishing on Kezar Lake. Of course, along with these nature loving excursions comes the threat of terrible tiny beasts...Friggin' Ticks!

It's by fellow local laborers and moonlighting musicians, Flooded Cellar from Lovell. We've featured their wicked funny songs about everything from tick checks, to stacking wood, mud season and more. They get us, because they are us!

Now let's have some fun with a band from Lovell in Oxford County. They call themselves Flooded Cellar and when the warm weather finally arrives they enjoy fishing on Kezar Lake. They also like to stroll through the tall grass in wide open spaces and hike the wooded trails. Along with these natu…

Every year we get pumped for the warmth of Springtime when April hits the calendar, only to be disappointed once again that old man winter isn't ready to pack his things and go home. It was friggin' cold yestahdee, dudebubguy! Well the good news is, we don't see any predictions of sn…

Before long here in Maine there'll be buds on the trees, the grass will start getting green, crocuses will start poppin' up...yup, the spring thaw is upon us. But along with all those nice signs of the change to spring, comes the muck that gets us stuck in a rut! Mud Season!

Our friends in Flooded Cellar from Lovell just released a new song that affirms how we all feel when we finally get into March.

Our buddies Flooded Cellar from Lovell are back with another fun and at times terrifying music video called "It Takes Nerves of Steel (To Drive Up In Maine)".

We've all been theah. With a potentially big storm on the way next week, this a fun reminder to check yer heating oil level!

It's called Teardrops on the Ivy and beautifully expresses the fear and worry families members experience when a loved one is far, far from home going into harm's way to defend our country.