84 Nash, the energetic band originally from Dayton, Ohio is back with a new full-length album that’s sure to make music fans say, “yeah!”Given the surge of indie rock releases in the past few years, most albums of that genre are easily overlooked or underrated. “Band for Hire” is one album that holds its own ground.Even though 84 Nash creates and produces all its own music and is signed to Rock-a-Thon Records, an independent label, it prefers not to be called an indie band. As a matter of fact, the band has its own term to describe its sound.”We’re simply rock and roll. We’re not trying to make music that fits into a certain category. We just make our music,” said Kevin Elliott, lead singer for 84 Nash. “We call it ‘Yeah rock,’ because it’s authentic, arena rock. It’s the kind of stuff people can dance and sing along to.” Band members, J.P. Herrmann, Andy Hampel, Dan Bandman and Elliott have been together since high school. During that time, 84 Nash made two unreleased records, “Mock Lousy” and “A Sip of Fine Wine.”Since then, “The Kings of Yeah” and its new record, “Band for Hire” have earned the band a devoted underground following and the nickname of “action pop superheros.” 84 Nash, however, is modest about its success.”We just like to make music and hope people dig it,” Elliott said.The band, who got its name from the old 84 Nash skateboards that kids would buy from K-Mart, recorded their new album, “Band For Hire” at its portable studio,the Center for Japanese Helium. Elliott says the group’s traveling studio can be anywhere from a bedroom to a basement. “Band for Hire,” influenced by the old record collections of the band members fathers, is catchy and memorable. Imagine the Beatles during the “White Album” period, mixed with early Sebadoh.”Band for Hire” is complete with everything from great lyrics like “put me in a room of steel, you don’t know just how I feel singersuperstrangeloversinger,” to the use of “other instruments” to compliment its rock.This hardworking band will be in the Center For Japanese Helium again in six months to record a new album, but until then let “Band for Hire” rock and roll you, yeah!