The song started, as many do for the band, not entirely seriously. "Most of the time my favorite songs are the ones that are just jokes that we end up turning into a full blown song," says singer Andrea Estella. According to guitarist, Eric Cardona, the song purposefully "left a lot to be discovered the day of" the recording. Even so, their signature Tusk-era Fleetwood Mac thump (with a shot of Lynchian weirdness) shines brightly in the mix. 
    Twin Sister's Shaking Through episode marks the young band's first ever experience in a high-end recording studio, something their fans might not expect, given their clear home recording genius. Says Estella, "Making a song in two days is something we are NOT used to." "A helping hand is something bands don't always get..." added drummer Bryan Ujueta. "It just feels good. It feels like what you are doing is important to someone." Cardona chimed in, "I think that's a very great thing that [Shaking Through does]: to give young bands this opportunity. The day and a half that we spent working on this, we learned so much!" 
    In the past year, Twin Sister has been buzzing everywhere from Stereogum, to Pitchfork, Brooklyn Vegan and FADER. They are a unique young band, taking gigantic steps artistically, while carefully guarding their independence in a quickly changing music industry. This makes them, and previous recipients like Sharon Van Etten and Ben + Vesper perfect candidates for Shaking Through, the web series created to help kick-start sustainable careers in music.