Post by bighair on Feb 6, 2007 15:36:48 GMT
Thursday 8th February
Big Hair@ The Cellar, Oxford
The Family Machine
www.myspace.com/thefamilymachine
Family Machine are a four-piece who have been playing within one hundred miles of Oxford for three years. They are recording an album with Ian Davenport at Courtyard Studios for release in 2007, before this there is the "Flowers by the Roadside" EP and e-single. The band sound has been described as "Acoustic guitars, bass, drums, percussion, multi-part harmonies and a sampler stuffed full of goodies" and "pro-community, post hedonist warped genius (Channel4.com).
Foxes!
www.myspace.com/foxesfoxesfoxes
Foxes! could be marketable, with their slick, Pixies in anger management rock n roll. - Gigwise.com
The drummer has a fantastic voice which is criminally wasted in the band. - Oxfordbands.com
What's this indie boho hippy experimental pop/rock? I dunno... A bit like The Guillemots, but with a female singer and very strange and wonderful dynamics. Some nice melodies and a very sweet voice.... Yes! - Bugbear Promotions Website, September 2006
They're a rather sweet proposition, a bit like Lily Allen fronting Heavenly. - Ronan Munro, Nightshift Magazine, September 2006
The Elements
www.myspace.com/elementsuk
The Elements formed in 1998. It was the height of Britpop and a much needed resurgence of interest in guitar based bands. They became popular quickly, releasing two independent singles that year: ‘The Place I’m In Today’ and ‘Takin’ Me High,’ the latter being widely playlisted. Several radio and TV appearances followed, as did a support slot on a major arena tour with Ocean Colour Scab, with whom they shared management. In 2000 they worked with OCS’ Steve Cradock and sixties soul icon P.P. Arnold on the promotion of her ‘Different Drum’ single, culminating in a sensational appearance on T.F.I. Friday.
Bo Decca
www.myspace.com/bodeccamusic
Once upon a time in central England an almighty roar was heard, it reached the three corners of the midlands and pierced the eardrums of three unbeknowing men as they sat with their families.They knew this noise to be a calling from the larynx of zeus and so off they set to what they only knew of as 'bo decca'.The jorney was to be long and treacherous. God speed and peace be with you.
+ DJ’s playing rock, indie, 80’s, pop, and stuff
Entry £4
Bands start at 8:30pm
Doors Open at 8pm – 3am
Big Hair@ The Cellar, Oxford
The Family Machine
www.myspace.com/thefamilymachine
Family Machine are a four-piece who have been playing within one hundred miles of Oxford for three years. They are recording an album with Ian Davenport at Courtyard Studios for release in 2007, before this there is the "Flowers by the Roadside" EP and e-single. The band sound has been described as "Acoustic guitars, bass, drums, percussion, multi-part harmonies and a sampler stuffed full of goodies" and "pro-community, post hedonist warped genius (Channel4.com).
Foxes!
www.myspace.com/foxesfoxesfoxes
Foxes! could be marketable, with their slick, Pixies in anger management rock n roll. - Gigwise.com
The drummer has a fantastic voice which is criminally wasted in the band. - Oxfordbands.com
What's this indie boho hippy experimental pop/rock? I dunno... A bit like The Guillemots, but with a female singer and very strange and wonderful dynamics. Some nice melodies and a very sweet voice.... Yes! - Bugbear Promotions Website, September 2006
They're a rather sweet proposition, a bit like Lily Allen fronting Heavenly. - Ronan Munro, Nightshift Magazine, September 2006
The Elements
www.myspace.com/elementsuk
The Elements formed in 1998. It was the height of Britpop and a much needed resurgence of interest in guitar based bands. They became popular quickly, releasing two independent singles that year: ‘The Place I’m In Today’ and ‘Takin’ Me High,’ the latter being widely playlisted. Several radio and TV appearances followed, as did a support slot on a major arena tour with Ocean Colour Scab, with whom they shared management. In 2000 they worked with OCS’ Steve Cradock and sixties soul icon P.P. Arnold on the promotion of her ‘Different Drum’ single, culminating in a sensational appearance on T.F.I. Friday.
Bo Decca
www.myspace.com/bodeccamusic
Once upon a time in central England an almighty roar was heard, it reached the three corners of the midlands and pierced the eardrums of three unbeknowing men as they sat with their families.They knew this noise to be a calling from the larynx of zeus and so off they set to what they only knew of as 'bo decca'.The jorney was to be long and treacherous. God speed and peace be with you.
+ DJ’s playing rock, indie, 80’s, pop, and stuff
Entry £4
Bands start at 8:30pm
Doors Open at 8pm – 3am