Sweet & Lynch is a dynamic rock duo formed by Michael Sweet, the lead vocalist of Stryper, and George Lynch, the renowned guitarist of Dokken and Lynch Mob. Combining Sweet’s powerful vocals and Lynch’s virtuosic guitar skills, the duo has created a unique sound that blends classic rock, metal, and melodic elements. Since their formation, Sweet & Lynch have been celebrated for their compelling music and strong chemistry.
Singles
- “September”
- “Dying Rose”
- “The Wish”
- “Walk”
Discography
- “Only to Rise” (2015)
- “Unified” (2017)
Albums
- “Only to Rise” – Their debut album, featuring hits like “September” and “Dying Rose,” which showcases their ability to merge melodic rock with heavy metal influences.
- “Unified” – Continuing their collaboration with a collection of powerful tracks that highlight their synergy and musical prowess.
Significant Song Video Clips or Songs
- “September” – A tribute to the heroes of 9/11 with a poignant and stirring video.
- “Dying Rose” – Known for its melodic hooks and emotional depth, accompanied by a captivating video.
- “The Wish” – Features intricate guitar work and compelling vocals paired with a visually striking video.
Concerts
While Sweet & Lynch have not embarked on extensive tours, they have performed at select events and rock festivals, where their powerful performances have been well-received. Their live shows highlight their individual talents and the seamless collaboration that defines their music, drawing fans from both of their primary bands and new listeners alike.
Latest Project
The duo’s latest project includes their second album, “Unified” (2017), which continues to build on the strengths of their debut. Additionally, their first album, “Only to Rise”, remains a fan favorite and a testament to their musical partnership. Although Sweet & Lynch have not toured extensively, their recorded work continues to garner praise and a growing following. The duo remains active in the rock scene, with fans eagerly anticipating future releases and potential live performances.
