Andrew Neil and Code Purple's new album, Resurrection, explores themes of personal transformation, resilience, and renewal through love and support, even in the face of life's toughest challenges. Written almost entirely by Neil, the album offers a raw and authentic musical journey. Neil's style, often described as "outsider grunge folk," transcends simple labels, drawing subtle influences from artists like Kurt Cobain, Elliot Smith, Nick Drake, and Donovan, as well as outsider musicians such as Daniel Johnston, post-Pink Floyd Syd Barrett, and Michael Hurley. This has allowed Neil to craft a distinct and evocative musical voice.

This album is a captivating blend of alternative rock, showcasing introspective lyrics and a raw, authentic sound. It skillfully intertwines acoustic and electric guitar-driven tracks, with Neil's emotive vocal delivery and Logan Wayne’s distinctive raspy backup vocals adding depth and texture. His drums on “Oh Doctor Please” in particular channel a Levon Helm vibe, and complements Rick Shaw’s driving and melodic bass lines perfectly throughout Resurrection. Meanwhile, guitarist Daniel Houser’s lead work, influenced by his heavy metal background, adds a unique edge to the album. Each band member's individual style merges to create a cohesive and authentic sound. The album's themes of personal struggle, redemption, and hope are balanced through its melancholic yet uplifting tones, capturing a wide range of emotions.

"The debut album of Code Purple embodies the essence of coloring outside the lines," remarked Neil. "We break convention and truly express ourselves through sound. Each song is unique, and each song is a team effort. As a band, we are growing and creating a natural synergy. Resurrection is a stepping stone, a solid foundation to leave a lasting mark in the pantheon of music."

Neil's musical journey began unexpectedly in the winter of 2009 after a head injury from a car accident earlier that year. Despite having minimal training in performance and music theory, Neil has written nearly 400 songs entirely by ear. His music resonates deeply with listeners, often described as raw, authentic, and profoundly real.