It’s all about timing. The Playwrights are a majestic and angular indie-rock band from Bristol, England, with a strong pop edge. Formed in 2001 by friends and long-time collaborators Aaron Dewey (vocals) and Benjamin Shillabeer (guitar) the duo initially demoed, over the course of a year, a collection of homespun experimental indie-pop songs in bedrooms and office blocks in Bristol and beyond. Not wishing to re-record the songs or to lose momentum, the pair set about getting a band together and subsequently released the ‘finished’ recordings as a clutch of singles and an album on Benjamin’s acclaimed label Sink and Stove in 2003. This early material started receiving excellent reviews - from the likes of the UK’s mainstream music press>>READ MORE<<
Tracklist
Sunday, March 19, 2006
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Contact
Popular Posts of the Week
-
Tubeway Army is the debut album by Gary Numan and his band Tubeway Army, released in 1978. Its initial limited-edition run of 5000 (known u...
-
Post-Grunge Post-Grunge refers to the wave of bands who appeared shortly after Seattle grunge hit the mainstream. The major difference is th...
-
Amg: Snap! collects all of the Jam's singles, from "In the City" to "Beat Surrender," including several B-sides (...
-
Rating: 4/10 Modern Music Review Pop/Rock This is right a collection for you , if you bored melodic guitars of the band. And the name of the...
-
AMG Review Continuing the Tijuana Brass meets Giant Sand and Ennio Morricone in a dark neuvo-waveo spaghetti Western approach they've gr...
-
I've heard the whole new The White Stripes which regularly draws simple guitars, drums, and again guitars. I must admit that "Seven...
-
The two new Smashing Pumpkins songs Doomsday Clock, Tarantula , and i've got a bad feeling of Zeitgeist. I haven't had problem of pr...

1 COMMENTS:
01. Why We've Become Invisible
02. Fear Of Open Spaces
03. Dislocated (London Version)
04. Central Heating In The Summer Season
05. Movements Towards A Paperless Life
06. Where The Street Falls
07. Leave It For The Archaeologists
08. 21st Century Kaspar Hauser
Post a Comment