Myriad refers to multiple different bands:
1. An indie rock band from Long Island.
2. An electronica duo from the south of England.
3. A progressive rock duo from Brisbane.
4. An indie rock band from Southampton.

1. Myriad is an indie/rock band from Long Island, New York with musical influences ranging mainly from At The Drive-In, On The Might of Princes, Radiohead and Brand New. Since their inception in 2006 Myriad has self-released their demo and also their first full-length album titled "The Semantics of Silence" which was recorded with Ian Love from Rival Schools. For more information please visit myspace.com/myriad.

2. Myriad is an electronica duo hailing from Bognor Regis & London. For more information please visit myspace.com/myriadtracks

3. MYRIAD is a progressive rock duo from Brisbane, Australia. Evoking the epic spirituality of artists such as YES and TANGERINE DREAM, and with an energetic, space-rock attack reminiscent of 70's RUSH, MYRIAD aims to create deep and reflective music to take you on a soul journey. MYRIAD has recorded two albums to date; the dreamy 'Sea Of The Sinking Sun' and the epic 'Floating On Ascending Plains'.

Extended, multi-part compositions featuring spacious, layered guitars, other-worldly analogue synths, commanding, detailed drum work, ethereal melodies and majestic themes contribute to a deep and reflective yet energetic sound that recalls the sensibilities of 70s progressive rock artists such as early PINK FLOYD, GENESIS, Mike OLDFIELD and many others!

In 2011, MYRIAD members Matt HEINDORFF (guitars, synths, vocals) and Steve CLARKE (drums) are recording a brand new album. The new album will feature the expansive sound and contemplative themes of previous albums, with new ideas and influences to take you on a musical journey with some surprising destinations!

4. Myriad is also a band from Southampton, UK and made up of four members: David, Jared, OJ, and Rai. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.