Bee Bee Sea are a bunch of losers. They definitely aren't the band you'll fall in love with just by watching their Instagram. They're relatively anonymous most of the time. But when they get on stage, something happens. That's when audiences truly grasp the essence of Bee Bee Sea, understanding why this band, a decade strong, consistently elevates their show, gig after gig. Hailing from the small industrial town of Castel Goffredo in northern Italy, the band started young, drawing initial inspiration from '60s classics like The Rolling Stones and The Who. Soon after, they discovered contemporary acts such as The Black Lips (whom they've frequently opened for in Italy), Jay Reatard, and Thee Oh Sees, releasing their debut record in 2015. Bee Bee Sea possess the raw energy of a quintessential garage band, coupled with the musical originality reminiscent of '80s indie acts. This potent combination has propelled them on two tours across America and countless shows throughout Europe. After several years dedicated to their latest work in the studio, Bee Bee Sea is set to release their new album, "Stanzini Can Be Allright," on November 14th via Wild Honey Records. This album is a tribute to the punk band The Gizmos and their song "Midwest can be allright." "Stanzini" is the band's playful nickname for their hometown, jokingly drawing a vague comparison between their origins and the Midwest, a concept that fueled the album's creation.