This is Somerset --
Last seen in Cornwall blowing the roof off of the main stage at the Boardmasters Festival in Newquay last month, The Other Tribe have announced a welcome return to play the Princess Pavilion in Falmouth on Wednesday, October 9.
Over the last two-and-a-half years, The Other Tribe have awed audiences at raves, warehouse parties, gigs and festivals. From the start, their live show – part band, part DJ set – had people talking.
In 2011 they travelled up and down the UK playing at whatever festival would have them, and capturing attention wherever they went. They released two tracks – Businessman On Diazepam and Don't Need No Melody – getting early radio support from Eddy Temple Morris and Rob Da Bank. Their debut single Skirts, their anthem to warm days, parties, and yes, girls in skirts, was released at the end of summer last year and sneaked into the national singles chart.
Wind forward 12 months and two busy festival seasons, and they have been bunkered at their studio in the countryside outside Bristol, writing and recording their debut album.
Contact the venue for tickets.
Mantras make for a solid foundation on the journey
Brother and Bones are a band who employ integral mantras to define who they are and what they do. These are: substance over style; art over celebrity; creativity over popularity; genius over mediocrity. It seems to be standing them in good stead as they head back to the Westcountry roots of Cornwall-raised singer Rich Thomas for a few dates next month.
Now London-based, over the past few years the band have developed a sound that takes in aspects of folk, indie, rock, blues, jazz, funk and soul as well as moments of tribal rhythm and chanting.
Passionate troubadours, they peddle their wares at home and across Europe in all sorts of arenas, from small bars to festivals, taking in a support tour with Brit Award winner and fellow Westcountryman Ben Howard along the way.
Brother and Bones play The Acorn, Penzance on Thursday, October 24; The White Rabbit, Plymouth on Friday, October 25; The Kings Arms, Georgeham, North Devon (acoustic show) on Saturday, October 26 and Mama Stones, Exeter on Tuesday, October 29. Reported by This is 2 hours ago.
Last seen in Cornwall blowing the roof off of the main stage at the Boardmasters Festival in Newquay last month, The Other Tribe have announced a welcome return to play the Princess Pavilion in Falmouth on Wednesday, October 9.
Over the last two-and-a-half years, The Other Tribe have awed audiences at raves, warehouse parties, gigs and festivals. From the start, their live show – part band, part DJ set – had people talking.
In 2011 they travelled up and down the UK playing at whatever festival would have them, and capturing attention wherever they went. They released two tracks – Businessman On Diazepam and Don't Need No Melody – getting early radio support from Eddy Temple Morris and Rob Da Bank. Their debut single Skirts, their anthem to warm days, parties, and yes, girls in skirts, was released at the end of summer last year and sneaked into the national singles chart.
Wind forward 12 months and two busy festival seasons, and they have been bunkered at their studio in the countryside outside Bristol, writing and recording their debut album.
Contact the venue for tickets.
Mantras make for a solid foundation on the journey
Brother and Bones are a band who employ integral mantras to define who they are and what they do. These are: substance over style; art over celebrity; creativity over popularity; genius over mediocrity. It seems to be standing them in good stead as they head back to the Westcountry roots of Cornwall-raised singer Rich Thomas for a few dates next month.
Now London-based, over the past few years the band have developed a sound that takes in aspects of folk, indie, rock, blues, jazz, funk and soul as well as moments of tribal rhythm and chanting.
Passionate troubadours, they peddle their wares at home and across Europe in all sorts of arenas, from small bars to festivals, taking in a support tour with Brit Award winner and fellow Westcountryman Ben Howard along the way.
Brother and Bones play The Acorn, Penzance on Thursday, October 24; The White Rabbit, Plymouth on Friday, October 25; The Kings Arms, Georgeham, North Devon (acoustic show) on Saturday, October 26 and Mama Stones, Exeter on Tuesday, October 29. Reported by This is 2 hours ago.