

Dog, The Features, The King Khan & BBQ Show and JEFF the Brotherhood. In support of their self-titled album, the band toured alongside a number of more rock acts, such as Dr. The first single from the album, "Red Light Love", would be used in a national commercial for the Kia Sorento.
The album mixes the Appalachian and alt-country sounds they were known for with rockabilly and rock and roll sensibilities. The band entered the studio with Jeff Curtin of Small Black (who had worked previously on Vampire Weekend's self-titled album) to record their debut. Soon after, Dan Auerbach from The Black Keys asked the band to open on his US Solo Tour, further raising the band's profile. They released their first single, "Wild One" in 2008 and received coverage from Pitchfork Media among others. The three adopted the stage name Darlin, a practice that continued until Anderson's departure in 2012. They began by covering Carter Family songs and employed traditional southern instrumentation, including washboard and clogging, as well as less traditional instruments like the baritone ukulele. Jessi Zazu, Nikki Kvarnes, and Kelley Anderson formed Those Darlins after meeting at the Southern Girls Rock & Roll Camp in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. History Origin Those Darlins performing in San Diego in 2014 Lead singer Jessi Zazu died from cancer on 12 September 2017. The band also owns and operates its own record label, Oh Wow Dang Records. The group has released three albums, their alt-country-leaning self-titled debut Those Darlins in 2009, the garage rock influenced Screws Get Loose in 2011, and the more classic rock and roll Blur the Line in 2013. Those Darlins was a rock and roll band from Nashville, Tennessee, active between 20.

Zazu is survived by her mother Kathy Wariner, her father David Wariner and her brothers Emmett Wariner and Oakley Wariner.L to R: Linwood Regensburg, Jessi Zazu, Nikki Kvarnes It was an honor to work with her and to know her," Price tweeted. "Jessi was a force of nature - the way she lived, the way she played. Margo Price, a fellow leader of the Nashville independent music scene, expressed her grief after news of Zazu's passing broke. Cancer patients she'll never know will be comforted by the art she made for the radiation room at Vanderbilt. Teenage girls everywhere pick up guitars after listening to her songs. "Jessi helped her loved ones through her music and art and story. She wanted other women to know that they weren't alone, that they should listen to their bodies and speak up for themselves without shame if they knew something was wrong. That's why she was so open about her experience with cervical cancer. "She thought women deserve more respect than they get. "Jessi advocated for women," said Shelley DuBois, Zazu's friend and author of the Nashville Scene story that chronicled her art and battle with cancer. Zazu's friends said she inspired people, especially young women, because of the courage she showed in confronting her illness. Sales from the shirts helped raise over $50,000 toward her medical bills. Zazu designed t-shirts that said, "Ain't Afraid" in stark red letters.
