From a review of the Dot to Dot Festival in Bristol, on www.clashmusic.com: “Never mind, eh? Here come Wax Fang, armed with a theremin. With only a short set, the three-piece do what any self-respecting band with a theremin would do: they go big and loud and ultra-prog. And you know what? It works. They play maybe four songs, each roughly a year long, but with mesmerising intensity. Singer Scott Carney does a second solo let, later in the day, at the marvellous Rise Records and it’s… not so hot. It’s an OK acoustic set, but pales in comparison to the epic performance the band put on here. ”

Plus another post on the same site: “Leaving them to rock the University crowds, it’s time to head downtown to the Deaf Institute, where a small audience are gathered for Kentucky’s Wax Fang, who are giving a virtuoso display in musicianship. There’s space to breathe in here, which makes for a great relief after today’s push and shove. The trio’s electrifying, operatic style is incredibly enjoyable live, with songs like ‘World War II, pt2’ showcasing lead singer/guitarist Scott Carney’s incredibly guitar playing, recalls Brian May at his best, while drummer Kevin Ratterman reminds me of Animal from the Muppets at his percussive best, and Jacob Heustis is an equally impressive bassist.”

And finally, this review from www.suityourselfmagazine.co.uk: “Wax Fang at The Cooler seemed an interesting prospect – a noisy three-piece from Kentucky USA play a popular breed of heavy indie-rock with a twist, the twist being the ferocious sound they utilise from just guitar, bass and drums – and of course the always fun Theremin; it’s just what you need to wake you up for the rest of the day.”

Dawn Landes got this review of a show in Glasgow. “”WE PROBABLY have as many beers backstage as there are people here,” noted Kentucky girl Dawn Landes. Clearly she isn’t scared of playing a gig which might best be described as intimate – always a pleasing trait in a performer. In return for such enduring good cheer, the couple of dozen fans in attendance greeted her with real warmth and appreciation.” There’s more in the review.