“December” on iTunes & “January” Art!!!

Heyas!

We are quite pleased to make a few announcements this fine, wintery day!

“DECEMBER” EP NOW ON iTUNES

As of right now, our recently released “December” EP is officially available on iTunes (& all other digital music stores!)

Grab “December” for $2.99 here! (“October” & “November” EPs are available on iTunes as well, here.)

To buy it directly from us OR to subscribe to ALL Yearbook EPs, visit: www.sleepingatlast.com

“JANUARY” COVER ART UNVEILED

It’s time again to unveil yet another incredible EP cover by Geoff Benzing! “January” features two species on two different sides of the globe: Emperor Penguins from Antarctica (South Pole) and Narwhals in the Arctic (North Pole) Each species have two things in common: a landscape of ice and a struggle to survive in changing climate conditions. (* a more detailed explanation of the art is below)

LAST-MINUTE GIFT IDEAS

For those of you looking for some last-minute Holiday gift ideas, our “Yearbook” Gift Subscriptions are available now! Click here for more info! AND we encourage you to visit the incredible artist, Geoff Benzing’s website, where you can purchase original paintings at reasonable prices! They make for a pretty special Christmas gift – truly. Here’s his site: www.benzingart.com

FREE CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Just a reminder that our “Christmas Collection 2011” album is available for FREE right now (for a limited time) at NoiseTrade.com. Grab it here.

Much love, Ryan & Dan – Sleeping At Last

* The top half of the painting is of Antarctica, where several Emperor Penguins are enjoying their South Pole Summer. The bottom half is of the Arctic Seas, where a single Narwhal (AKA “the Unicorn of the Sea”) is enduring the North Pole Winter. If you look closely, you may notice that our “Yearbook” photographer/adventurer appears in both sides of the painting (and the globe!)… This new year, he was determined to travel from pole to pole in one month’s time, in an effort to document these two beautiful species. Although each of these incredible animals inhabit opposite sides of the globe, the share an unfortunate climate related struggle. Read more about that, here.