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PLANETNOTION TELEVISION!
CAMERA-FOLK AND FILM EDITORS WANTED!
Planet Notion is looking for guys and dolls to film and edit features for its new TV channel, PNTV. Accompanying Notion to artist interviews, gigs, fashion shows, festivals and international events, you will be skilled, passionate and full of ideas about how to produce shit-hot video content. Camera-folk will be experienced and ideally have their own equipment, or at least access to equipment, while editors must be able to turn projects around quickly, and with stylistic flare. If you can both film and edit content, we would especially like to hear from you! These casual, unpaid positions would be ideal for those looking to develop their showreels, and to get the chance to travel, film major artists and top events.
 
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BELL XI
PLACE OF BIRTH: DOMINIC PHILIPS Ireland. DAVE GERAGHTY Out in the Wild West. I rode into town on a horse with no name and stayed ever since. DATE OF BIRTH: DP 12/12/73 DG Mind yer own bleedin’ business. It seems wrong to be promoting the truth. PERSONAL MOTTO: DP No regrets. DG Never reveal your age’s true identity. STYLE OF MUSIC : DP Camp-fire disco. DG In the winter, some corduroy slacks with perhaps a matching cravat. If it doesn’t hinder movement too much while performing, an evening jacket from a different but suitable ensemble. And in the summer time – what with the heat and all, jeans and a t-shirt. DESCRIBE YOURSELF : DP Quiet, easygoing, happy. DG Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau having a domestic. Already a household name in their native Ireland, Bell X1 consists of frontman Paul Noonan, Dave Geraghty and Brian Cosby on guitar and keyboard and bassist Dominic Philips. Their third album, ‘Flock’ has already entered the Irish charts, back in October 2005, and went straight in at the top spot. The band formed in 2000, with their debut album as a four-piece entitled ‘Neither Am I’. Before this, the band went under the name Juniper and had a fifth member, none other than Damien Rice. Juniper created a lot of waves in Ireland after only a couple of singles, but when Rice decided to leave, the others were determined to re-name and get back into the recording studio. And they have never looked back. They actively chose to change their style, writing elegant and majestic lyrics with a sound resonant of Talking Heads. Their second album, ‘Music in Mouth’ was released in 2003 and to great critical acclaim, raising them to stardom in their native isle. Since then, they have performed to massive crowds at the SXSW festival in Texas, and ‘Music in Mouth’ has gone double platinum in Ireland. However, it is with ‘Flock’ that they hope to further their success in the UK and even further afield. QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY DAVE GERAGHTY AND DOMINIC PHILIPS What do you do to chill out after a hectic night performing? DP Go for a drink with band/friends. Creamy pints and whiskey. DG A good Isley and an episode of CSI Miami. What is your biggest achievement so far? DP Musically, proud of the albums we’ve made. For the blow-you-away factor our gig at Oxegen this year ticked a big box. DG Opening my eyes at the top of the ferris wheel at Oxegen. Who are your musical heroes? DP Johnny Cash, the Beatles and Radiohead. DG I idolised Phil Lynott when I was younger. What are your plans for the future? DP World domination (small steps!). We’d like to continue to make records and tour, wherever people will have us. DG To continue what we do best. But better. What is catching your ear at the moment? DP Razorlight’s ‘In the Morning’ - I like it a lot. You’re having a dinner party. Who would you invite and why? DP Bob Geldof - I saw him speak recently and he’s captivating. Marilyn Manson - I think would be great for dining conversation. Anthony Hopkins - Mmm, very nice, very tasty. Jim Carrey, Tommy Tiernan and Eddie Izzard. Oh dear it’s all men! Edith Bowman, Kathy Bates, Kate Winslet, Sugababes and Eddie can come in drag to even it up a bit. DG All of the above and maybe the Olsen Twins. They look like they could do with a good feed. What is your recipe for success? DP Knowing what’s important. If I’m happy I consider myself successful. Keeping a variety of interests. Keeping things fresh is always a good thing. Surrounding yourself with nice people. Being as active as possible. Cooking nice food. Enjoy everything, but not too much of anything. DG Keep yourself challenged –to be like Macgyver except with music. What is your favourite song? DP ‘Grandma’s Hands’ by Bill Withers. I can picture my Nana’s hands when I hear it. It really gets me. She was an amazing and special lady. If not a DJ/producer/artist then what? DP Mathematician. I’ve a bit of a mathematical mind. Always looking for something to solve. I like the idea of passing the time in some oak panelled University room pondering the Riemann Hypothesis. They say music is maths. BELL X1’S CURRENT SINGLE, ‘ROCKY TOOK A LOVER’, IS TAKEN FROM THE ALBUM ‘FLOCK’. BOTH ARE OUT NOW. CHECK OUT ROCKY’S BLOG AT WWW.ROCKYTOOKALOVER.COM
tags: | bell xi | damien rice | juniper | paul noonan | dave geraghty | brian cosby | more...
THE HOLLOWAYS
PLACE OF BIRTH: BRYN: The Midlands ALFIE: Leeds DATE OF BIRTH: B:16/06/82 A: 17/09/78 PERSONAL MOTTO: B: It’s not the end of the world. A: Everything happens for a reason. STYLE OF MUSIC (IN FIVE WORDS): B: Upbeat, ska, punk, fun, happy DESCRIBE YOURSELF (IN FIVE WORDS): B: Happy, at-ease, short-tempered, good looking (or so my mum says), excitable. A: Fun, thoughtful, sensitive, confused. The Holloways formed in a little place called Nambucca on Holloway Road, north London, back in November 2004. The band consists of Alfie Jackson (vocals, guitars and harmonica), Rob Skipper (vocals, guitars and fiddle), Bryn Fowler (bass and backing vocals) and Dave Danger (drums and egg shaker). The band were the highlight of many peoples’ Camden Crawl this year and they are currently (at the time of going to press) in the final 14 in V Festival/Channel 4’s Road to V competition. Their recent sell out show at the Garage, proved to be the hottest ticket in town with temperatures rising to a tropical 52 degrees. ‘Two Left Feet’ is the Holloways’ first release on TVT Records. Produced by Langer and Winstanley (Dexy’s Midnight Runners, Blur), the song (a paean to young love) is built around a typically inspired duel guitar and fiddle riff and accompanied by a Dylan-esque harmonica. Jackson sings of being drunk and lonely and that overwhelming late night yearning for someone to bring a little joy into your life. Containing brilliant lyrics like, “I can’t really dance, but baby won’t you dance with me?” It’s the kind of hopelessly romantic statement that epitomises what makes the band so appealing to so many people. They will be playing their biggest headline gig to date on September 18th at the Scala. QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY BRYN AND ALFIE What do you do to chill out after a hectic night performing? B: Have a drink, change my T-shirt then go out for a dance. What is your biggest achievement so far? B: Learning the bass quickly enough to make the band work. I only started to learn three weeks before we started the band properly and only nine weeks before our first gig. A: We’re recording an album right now, that’ll do for me...for now. Who are your musical heroes? B: Damon Albarn for soundtracking my youth and Jarvis Cocker for the simple reason of who he is. A: Eddie Cochran and all the rock n’ rollers. Tell us about your new projects... A: I have many new inventions and TV programme ideas but you can’t nick em. Musically I am writing lots of piano-based songs so watch out. Are there any artists you would like to work with? B: We have worked with some great ones: Statik and Man like Me. I wouldn’t say there are any I’m desperate to work with but I would give anyone serious thought. A: Ringo Starr. He seems like a lovely fella. He was in the best band ever. What is catching your ear at the moment? The Fratellis are quite good and I like Twisted Charm too. You’re having a dinner party. Who would you invite and why? B: Paul Merton as he would keep the conversation ticking over, Alicia Silverstone (circa 1997) I’ve always wanted to see her up close. George Orwell so I could ask him about anything in the world. Heather Tell to apologise, Hayo Miyazaki to ask him to make me into a character for a film and to find out where he gets his inspiration from, Jean-Paul Sartre to see how good a philosopher I could have been. And Liela from Futurama for security and because I love the show. What is your recipe for success? B: An egg, some flour, some milk, butter and a hot pan. Also a good dose of hard work, thick skin and good fortune. What makes you happy? B: Being peaceful and performing. I have always loved performing and I think I always will. What makes you angry? A: People not getting along. Pollution, war, greed, pain and suffering. How unorganised and late I am all the time... What is your favourite song? B: ‘End of a Century’ by Blur. There’s just something about this one that gets me every time I hear it. ‘TWO LEFT FEET’ IS AVAILABLE NOW AND THE NEXT SINGLE ‘GENERATOR’ WILL BE AVAILABLE THROUGH TVT RECORDS ON OCTOBER 2ND.
tags: | the holloways | nambucca | alfie jackson | rob skipper | bryn fowler | dave danger | more...
OSUNLADE
PLACE OF BIRTH: Saint Louis, Missouri DATE OF BIRTH: 3/13/69 PERSONAL MOTTO: “If you have any questions, there is your answer.” STYLE OF MUSIC (IN FIVE WORDS): Honest, soulful, emotional, ancestral, melodic. DESCRIBE YOURSELF (IN FIVE WORDS): Chameleon, roots, absorbent, enigmatic, alien. From the age of 12, Osunlade, whilst growing up in legendary St. Louis, Missouri, was creating and producing music. In 1987, he embarked on a professional career, after meeting choreographer/performer Toni ‘Mickey’ Basil, leading him to develop projects for film and television. This took him on to Los Angeles, eventually landing him the opportunity to produce the first album for Interscope Records, which was then an independent label. After producing over 20 albums, Osunlade decided to move away from the corporate world and instead found spiritual solace, inspired by the Yoruba tribes of Africa. By 1999, Osunlade founded Yoruba Records, designed to create music that would elevate the spirit . It has now gone on to be recognised as one of the most important dance music labels worldwide. With the success of the label, Osunlade went on to release his debut album in 2001 on the Soul Jazz Records label , titled ‘Paradigm’, which went on to be one of the biggest house albums of that year. Since then, Osunlade’s label has moved to London and he still continues to produce and remix for other labels. He now also has a new band and is currently working on a new album project. What do you do to chill out after a hectic night performing? Rest, I’m not an exciting type of guy when it comes to nightlife , gigs and such, for me it’s part of my life and it’s very important to stay focused and healthy mentally and physically ...so rest is the all cure for me after a gig. What is your biggest achievement so far? Waking up this morning! Who are your musical heroes? Anyone who has created music that has landed on the senses of my brain and ears, in other words, no heroes per se, but many humans have created amazing sound that inspires me, too many to mention though. Tell us about your new projects... They are all mostly Yoruba Records artist projects, Nadirah Shakoor ‘Love Song’ single (featured on the Soul Heaven Mix), Nomumbah, group from Sao Paulo with their full length project of Latin, house, broken soul , Djinji Brown is completing a new album, as well as newcomer Afefe Iku, (remix also featured on the mix CD). There are many more, basically, my focus is on home, my own label, not so many outside projects. What are your plans for the future? I plan to create communication with others using music to make changes for the better of this planet . Other than that, my only plans include enjoyment of each moment I’m given breath and sound. Are there any artists you would like to work with? Not really. I’m not the kind of person that has those type of aspirations. I think when most people have those kind of desires, it’s from the standpoint of admiration, I like too many things to say that one favours another, so for me, it’s just understanding that the universe will provide me with what will challenge and allow my evolution. What is catching your ear at the moment? Thom Yorke’s new album for the past week or so, but I like this new Gypsy Beats CD that Russ Jones put together. Also the Heritage Orchestra and Steve Reich. You’re having a dinner party. Who would you invite and why? My closest friends, new acquaintances, a love interest for the flirt effect, anyone that I think would bring a bottle of wine and or flowers. What is your recipe for success? Honesty, being able to wake up and look in the mirror as you brush and say, “you are a great person, I love what you represent.” What makes you happy? Life, music, nature, spirits, the moon, the unknown, meditation, communication, courage, food, photography, technology, everything, nothing. What makes you angry? Not much. Although cowards and people who are afraid to live life without fear bug the fuck outta me. SOUL HEAVEN PRESENTS OSUNLADE AND DJ SPEN, WILL BE AVAILABLE ON DEFECTED ON OCTOBER 2ND.
tags: | osunlade | yoruba records | nadirah shakoor | nomumbah | djinji brown | afefe iku | more...
IM FROM BARCELONA
PLACE OF BIRTH: Skövde, Sweden DATE OF BIRTH: 3/12/76 PERSONAL MOTTO: För Sverige i tiden STYLE OF MUSIC (IN FIVE WORDS): Simple, joyous, big band pop. DESCRIBE YOURSELF (IN FIVE WORDS): Red-headed, stubborn as hell Named after Fawlty Towers’ Manuel (he’s from Barcelona, si?), and formed in Jonkoping, Sweden by Emanuel Lundgren, I’m From Barcelona are 29 friends who gathered together and, fuelled with the energy that only a sunny summer holiday can bring, created an album of explosively happy pop songs. Emanuel’s flat transformed into a factory where band members embraced a do-it-yourself ethic, coming and going loaded with banjos, accordions and kazoos and eventually releasing a DIY EP. First single ‘We’re From Barcelona’, taken from their forthcoming debut album ‘Let Me Introduce My Friends’, has a chorus it’s impossible not to sing along with and a fantastic video that has already clocked up over 150, 000 hits on YouTube and is gathering more and more converts to the “biggest” band in Sweden’s party. QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY EMANUEL What do you do to chill out after a hectic night performing? After the last gig we had to go by bus for like 12 hours, so I turned a model aircraft into a robot. I used a couple of razors and forks as well. I’m very proud of the result. This is my new hobby. What is your biggest achievement so far? I think personally it was when I finally opened my mouth and started to sing. I used to be a guitarist who kind of wanted to sing, but didn’t dare. Who are your musical heroes? I guess Prince is some kind of hero. He’s got more guts than everyone else. He doesn’t care about what anyone else thinks, and that’s cool. What are your plans for the future? I’m from Barcelona will hopefully visit France, England and Germany this autumn, but touring with over 20 people seems to scare the hell out of some people. But we’ll show up, I promise. Other than that I’m writing and recording songs for a 2007 release. I don’t know where it’s heading yet, but many songs seem to have a cinematic vibe. Are there any artists you would like to work with? I would like to hang out with Mark Linkous (Sparklehorse) one day at his range in Virginia. Not necessarily work with him as much as watching him work. Sometimes it would be inspiring to see how other producers do their little tricks. What is catching your ear at the moment? Wolfmother made me so happy that I picked up my old Yes albums. ‘Close to the Edge’ is a favourite. I listened to a lot of progressive rock in the 90s when everybody else seemed to be into Nirvana. I understood them way too late. I really like Maia Hirasawa from Sweden too, she’s made a beautiful song called ‘Mattis and Maia’ that is available on her myspace. You’re having a dinner party. Who would you invite and why? I’d invite John Cleese and thank him for giving me a nice idea. And maybe David Attenborough could lecture. He probably has some nice animal friends he could bring as well. What is your recipe for success? Don’t think too much and never change your original ideas. What makes you happy? Music takes more and more of my time so I felt I needed a hobby. I picked up something I used to do as a kid - skateboarding. I usually never exercise, so my body is very happy that I’m finally using something else other than my head. My goal with this summer is to finally learn how to do a kick-flip. What makes you angry? I don’t get angry that often, but if I do, it’s when I’m hungry. Then I get angry over anything. But most of the times I seem to get sad, not angry. What was the last CD/record you bought? I bought a CD with two albums by the Temptations in a little shop in Barcelona. What is your favourite song? I think ‘Always on my Mind’ is the ultimate song. It’s probably a song I’ll still love when I’m 80 ...it’s timeless. I like the Pet Shop Boys’ version, it brings back a lot of childhood memories. I bought the Pet Shop Boys LP in Oslo when I was 12 or something. I’M FROM BARCELONA’S DEBUT ALBUM, ‘LET ME INTRODUCE MY FRIENDS’, FEATURING THE SINGLE ‘WE’RE FROM BARCELONA’, IS OUT ON INTERPOP ON SEPTEMBER 11TH. WWW.IMFROMBARCELONA.COM
tags: | i’m from barcelona | fawlty towers | jonkoping | emanuel lundgren
NERINA PALLOT
PLACE OF BIRTH: London DATE OF BIRTH: 26/04/75 PERSONAL MOTTO : Never, ever, ever, ever give up. (Ta, Mr Churchill). STYLE OF MUSIC (IN FIVE WORDS): Melodic. Lyrical. Genre-hopping. Observational. Accessible. DESCRIBE YOURSELF (IN FIVE WORDS): Melancholy, British, caustic, nosey, driven. Born in London to a half-French father and Indian born mother, Pallot spent part of her childhood in India before settling in Jersey. In 2001, she released her debut album, ‘Dear Frustrated Superstar ’, in the UK through a major label – an experience which taught her, “many things, but especially that it’s never a good idea to make a video in which you fly.” Parting company with the mainstream music business, Pallot recorded her album ‘Fires’ between LA and her London home before releasing it on her own label, Idaho, in 2005. Produced by Howard Willing (Smashing Pumpkins), Wendy Melvoin (Prince and the Revolution) and Eric Rosse (Tori Amos), the record teams Pallot’s classical musical training with her love of country, folk and rock music – with influences including Joni Mitchell, Stevie Wonder, Carole King and Rufus Wainwright. After signing with 14th Floor Records, a re-issue of the album which was more “spangly,” and featured additional strings on some tracks, was released in April this year. It was recently certified gold in the UK when sales reached 100, 000. The first single from the revamped album was ‘Everybody’s Gone to War’ which became the third most played song on British radio the week before its release. Pallot has supported the likes of Sheryl Crow, James Blunt, Suzanne Vega , Joseph Ar thur and Ray LaMontagne. She was a crowd favourite at last year’s Guilfest and has recently played shows at Bush Hall, the ICA and the Bloomsbury Theatre. What do you do to chill out after a hectic night performing? Drink. What is your biggest achievement so far? Owning a washer-dryer and knowing how to use it. Who are your musical heroes? Joni Mitchell, Prince, David Bowie, Steely Dan, Stevie Wonder, Glenn Gould and Benjamin Britten. Tell us about your new projects... I’m moving away from scarves this year, and plan to knit my friends and family gloves for their Christmas presents. What are your plans for the future? I’d like to make another pop album, then a classical one, then go back to university to complete my literature degree and disappear off into the countryside somewhere. Maybe write a book . Maybe not. Dunno. What is catching your ear at the moment? Richard Hawley’s beautiful album, ‘Coles Corner ’, and Wolfmother ’s eponymous debut. You’re having a dinner party. Who would you invite and why? Jeremy Paxman, because, um, he is so very commanding. What is your recipe for success? Be yourself, be kind and work hard and hope for the best. If that doesn’t work, drink and eat chocolate. What makes you happy? Being on a long car drive with my friends, switching the radio off and singing our favourite songs at the top of our voices. What makes you angry? How football has become only about money, and there is no such thing as a local hero in the UK Premiership. I think it’s really interesting that Italy’s World Cup winning squad is made up entirely of players who do not play in teams outside Italy. And the way the worst examples of womanhood attach themselves to these dumbass overpaid thugs and then get feted in celeb mags. While on the subject of crap publications, nothing made me crosser than seeing David Cameron on the cover of a certain lad mag, and when he patronised an entire nation with his quote about bigging-up one of the most evil supermarket giants on the planet. The people who lead us are not fit to clean our boots. What was the last CD/record you bought? My fourth copy of Nick Drake’s ‘Five Leaves Left’ while I was on tour, because I hadn’t put it in my iPod and I was desperate to hear it suddenly. What is your favourite song? Shit. This is hard. It’s one of my favourites, but I have so many. But I’m going to say Patti Smith’s ‘Gloria’, because when I croak that’s the one they’ll get at my funeral . If not a DJ/producer/artist then what? Dead, I should imagine. THE ALBUM ‘FIRES’ IS AVAILABLE NOW AND NEW SINGLE ‘SOPHIA’ WILL BE RELEASED IN SEPTEMBER THROUGH 14TH FLOOR RECORDS. NERINA IS PLAYING THE V FESTIVAL AND A HEADLINE SHOW AT REGENTS PARK THEATRE ON SEPTEMBER 3 RD
tags: | nerina pallot | howard willing | wendy melvoin | eric rosse | 14th floor records
Captain
PLACE OF BIRTH: RIK: Stepney Green, London CLARE: The lovely Staines in Middlesex DATE OF BIRTH: R: 07/05/79 C: 19/12/79 PERSONAL MOTTO: R: This heart keeps beating for me. C: Que sera sera STYLE OF MUSIC (IN FIVE WORDS): R: Epic, cinematic, soulful, honest, pop. C: Honest, euphoric, harmonious, catchy, indefinable. DESCRIBE YOURSELF (IN FIVE WORDS) R: A skinny, compulsive, confident, ridiculous thinker. C: Small, giggly, physically fit as a fiddle, pragmatic, reckless. Captain may be a relatively new creation, they formed a year ago, but its members, all in their mid-20s, have each earned their stripes. Rik Flynn and drummer Reu Humphries, compatriots since school, were formerly in The Junket, a short lived band from the late 90s. Co-singer/keyboardist Clare Szembek lent her seductive vocals to a variety of underground dance acts. Guitarist Mario Athanasiou fled his native Greece after military service amid rumours that he once shot a donkey. He was approached at a party by Flynn simply because the singer thought he looked like the perfect guitarist. When he found out that this stranger was indeed a guitarist, he could only conclude that fate had played a part. Alex, the bassist, likes to claim he was once a circus musician. Their debut album ‘This is Hazelville’ is a great big canvas heavily daubed in sonic drama, some heavenly harmonies, and a gleeful refusal to follow your usual verse/chorus/verse song structure. Sandwiched between slow-burning ‘Hazelville’, which opens the album in full epic and gloriously cinematic style, and album closer ‘Accidie’ – Captain’s dramatic and cacophonous live favourite - are songs so immediate and accessible, you’ll struggle to get them out of your head. QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY RIK FLYNN AND CLARE SZEMBEK. What do you do to chill out after a hectic night performing? R: Talk nonsense with the band, listen to Small Sins, drink Sambuca and smoke lots. C: Try to sleep. Which is tricky in a splitter with four lads. Boys are loud and often a bit smelly after a gig. What is your biggest achievement so far? R: Getting to number 34 in the charts with ‘Broke’ and finishing our album. We were lucky enough to have Trevor Horn producing it, so that felt pretty amazing. C: Winning Young Journalist of the Year for the south-west. A sweet, sweet moment. Thanks Trevor MacDonald. Tell us about your new projects... R: Well, we’ve been getting some cool bands to play at our club night, The Hat. We’ve been recording our album with Trevor Horn, which sounds great. Our drummer Reu and myself have been meaning to unleash Christian Warship, our thrash side-project, on the world, but we’re pretty focused on Captain right now, and it’s shaping up to be a joyous summer playing some great festivals in Britain and Europe. What are your plans for the future? R: We’re hoping to take The Hat on tour at some point too, with the best of the bands that have played it. Trying to write the perfect song too. C: Buy a flat in London. It’s all very scary, particularly as the only places I can afford are pretty damn scummy. What is catching your ear at the moment? R: I love Small Sins from Toronto. A man who claps constantly and a filthy mouthed singer make for good listening. The Answering Machine are cool, they’ve got a drum machine called Mustafa Beat. C: I have to agree with Rik. The lead singer has a mouth of a robber. You’re having a dinner party. Who would you invite and why? R: Jonathan Ross (because he’s a piss-taker), Audrey Tatou (love the French accent), Burt Bacharach (to steal all his secrets), Wayne Coyne (he’s a beautiful thinker), Kate Moss (she looks like she likes a drink), Philip Schofield (to find out if he really is that orange) and an Irishman (they are the best conversationalists, they’ve always got a good story to tell). C: Gordan Ramsey (to cook and for his swearing), Peter Gabriel (I’d get completely tongue tied but hey), Zippy (just for comedy value and to annoy everyone), Edith Bowman (I reckon she’d be fun), Joaquin Phoenix (to look at), Stephen Fry (intellect and wit. He’d be a charming dinner guest) and Nannette Newman (to wash up). I’d love Jonathan Ross to come, but I hear he’s at Rik’s that night ...maybe he could come for an aperitif. What is your recipe for success? R: Honesty, bloody-mindedness and hard graft. C: Talent, hard work, persistence and luck. If not a DJ/producer/artist then what? R: I’d like to write a novel or be a fisherman. It’s always been a dream of mine to start a label run by musicians - it’ll definitely happen sometime soon. C: I’d be a ballet dancer or gymnast I reckon. THE ALBUM ‘THIS IS HAZELVILLE’ IS RELEASED ON EMI RECORDS ON AUGUST 24TH. THE SINGLE ‘GLORIOUS’ IS OUT NOW. THEY ARE PLAYING AT THE SUMMER SUNDAE FESTIVAL IN LEICESTER, THE V FESTIVAL AND T ON THE FRINGE IN EDINBURGH.
tags: | captain | rik flynn | reu humphries | the junket | clare szembek | mario athanasiou | more...
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