Doctor Tongue’s debut album ‘3D House of Mayhem’ is out now via Jetpack Records, an unfiltered collection of funk-rock, soul, and grit that speaks to both transformation and persistence. This is not just a record—it is the sum of shifting lineups, loss, and reinvention, channeled into one cohesive release.

Doctor Tongue currently consists of George Panagopoulos (keys, vocals), Mark McMaster (drums), Tom Bigas (percussion), Jethro Mann (guitar, vocals), Johnny Nixon (guitar), and Attila Baraczka (bass). The album also carries the spirit of Dylan Matthews, Tyrone Ramsey, and Codi Maki, whose contributions helped shape the earliest songs. Chris Wheeler and Olivia Brown later joined the process, helping to keep the band moving while the last three songs on the album were recorded.

After Dylan passed, some of the original members couldn’t continue. The band leaned on an incredible community of local musicians to help finish the record until the right people came along to carry it forward. Jethro was the first permanent new member to join George, Mark, and Tom. From there the lineup solidified into the group that now defines Doctor Tongue.

Hamilton’s most lovable weirdos, Doctor Tongue, are back with a brand-new single, “Higher,” out NOW via Jetpack Records. Blending funk rock, alternative, and soul with a poet’s heart and a glam-rock glint in the eye, the track is both a celebration of fantasy and a hard stare into the mirror. It’s seductive, surreal, and surprisingly heartfelt—like if Prince, Parliament, and the ghost of Carl Jung all split a cab home from band practice.

Doctor Tongue, the eclectic musical ensemble from Hamilton, Ontario, known for blending elements of rock, funk, soul, hip-hop, and country, proudly announces the release of their latest single, "Green Eyes".

Listen on Spotify here: open.spotify.com/album/0S16KpbHJ49INAYYWfwQNv

 "Love is a drug. When you dive in, expect the extraordinary. 'Green Eyes' embodies the essence of two souls reveling in mutual ecstasy. Love transcends mere sweet whispers; it's an all-encompassing celebration, a wild ride through every emotion, fast, slow, or outright psychedelic," the band states, capturing the song’s essence and message.

Anybody can have an existential crisis, but not everybody can make it fun to listen to. “Not everybody” means musical eccentrics Doctor Tongue, who’ve found the funkier side of emotional detachment on their infectious groove of a new track, “Forget About Love.” Check it out on YouTube here:

A deceptively boppy little outing in a quasi-Curtis Mayfield mode, the song is actually meant to convey the alienation of today’s culture – specifically the isolating effect of personal devices and other single-user technology. Yet from the universality of the lyrics and the irresistible pull of the music, you could easily assume you were merely listening to a great, format-busting hit about romance gone bad.