Two Become One - New Single

The kickoff single for Haberdashery's new album, "Valence", is a bright and cheerful summery synthpop song. "Two Become One" is a catchy lovesong that'll have you singing along with a smile on your face. A club-worthy remix by Markymix amps up the energy and an unexpected Japanese interpretation by Sabrina accompany an extended remix. Rounding out the 6 track release is Haberdashery's lilting cover of Rufus Wainwright's "Poses".

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Valence - Forthcoming Album

Haberdashery confidently marches into new electronic territory with "Valence". The fourth full-length offering features ten brand new tracks ranging from soaring uptempo tunes to evocative and thoughtful synthpop serenades. Stephen's vocal harmonies and electronic synth beeps blend seamlessly with piano and strings in a delightful expression of his signature sound. "Two Become One" and "I Try To Tell You" will keep toes tapping with their irresistible melodies and bouncing basslines while tracks like "Eternity" and "Paradise" are a harmonic treat for the listener. Haberdashery's forthcoming album sparkles with brilliance and electropop sensibilities. Release scheduled for August, 2009.

Previous Releases

Aletheia is the third full-length release from Haberdashery. The album features ten tracks of flowing new romantic synth-pop. Melodic electronic arrangements and lush vocal harmonies intertwine to provide a sublime musical experience. Our shifting relationships with love, God, nature and ourselves are woven through the lyrics and the music alike.


Erasure EP - These four under-the-radar Erasure tracks have been re-imagined by Haberdashery in a pure synth-pop style. New vocal harmonies pique the ear of the listener who is familiar with these songs, while a fresh and lush electronic treatment is sure to give the casual listener a fair amount of ear-candy. The artists' love for Vince Clarke and Andy Bell comes through in these cover versions and it's clear that he has his own musical style that meshes well with these four timeless songs.

Vamp is the kind of album that sticks in your head after a few listens. The upbeat melodies of "Addiction" and "This Doesn't Hurt At All" belie the pensive themes while the lush echoplex of "Beautiful" is the kind of love ballad everyone wants sung to them. Dulcet synths pair perfectly with Stephen's vocal stylings, offering the listener a plush and luxuriant journey. You could say that the album has an overall brooding theme, but it's rarely morbid. It's more often a contemplative examination of the imperfect experience of being human..