SuperGiant will celebrate the release of "Antares" at the Launchpad, downtown Albuquerque on Aug. 8th, 2008 (8-8-8)

"SuperGiant will be right up your alley If you're unfamiliar with SuperGiant, my guess is you'll be hearing about them soon enough."
Black Angel Promotions

"Supergiant is a rock band, which wants to head for the base of the pure rock sound: Raw, emotionally layered songs and honest live sounds. The fierce enthusiasm and instrument handling is superb. This beginning band is ready to take over the world with their unique and highly original sound. The stoner embodiment is earthshaking, yet swinging and moody. This is rock with guts!"
Corazine Magazine

"It's a little bit of everything thrown together, from grunge, early-'70s garage rock, metal drum beats to psychedelic jam-band guitar hooks."
Dan Mayfield ~ Albuquerque Journal

"This quartet's music is like something out of the 70's, a hard-rock sound with a psychedelic vibe. Throughout there are lugubrious rhythms ("Sphere Mirror") and enough gloom and doom, but that segues into an electric blues boogie ("Bed of Black Roses" sounds like the Doors' Jim Morrison fronting Sabbath). "SuperGiant" brings to mind all manner of '70s (King Crimson/Sabbath) and '60s (Cream) bands often in the same song."
Paul Maldonado Jr. ~ Albuquerque Tribune

"Now, I've never been to Albuquerque, New Mexico. In fact, I haven't even come close, but when I found out that SuperGiant hails from those parts, my mind immediately assumed that I would hear some fat, fuzzy, smoke-wreathed chords, some peyotian lyrics, and that kinda head-down determination to rock blended with just enough space to keep the mental pores open and provide a break from the hair-throwing. This is because I am psychic. And this is exactly what I got."
Stonerrock.com

"SuperGiant are a dedicated hash pipe session with Black Sabbath in a room full of black light posters and a menacing sound system."
Jim Phillips ~ New West ABQ

"To feel the raw, almost haunting power of SuperGiants hard rock psychedelia, the sound must be allowed access to the deepest crevices of the ear drum."
Simon McCormack ~ Weekly Alibi