is hard at workMood: weird
Posted at 10:06 AM Jun 26 view more
A Thing About Machines is Coventry's first and best OTHER Art Festival.
This year's festival was inspired by Tangerine Dream's 1976 concert in Coventry Cathedral (we like unwieldy analogue synths and use of unexpected venues here). We want to explore the relationship Art can have with its surroundings. Transformation of a space, transportation from a place, response to surroundings, interaction and reaction.
Sound good? I thought so. It will be.
www.athingaboutmachines.co.uk
Comments
Dec 3 2009 2:13 PM
Sep 6 2009 3:05 PM
Aug 14 2009 7:13 PM
Jul 23 2009 3:18 AM
Jul 17 2009 11:44 AM
Jul 17 2009 11:42 AM
Jun 26 2009 2:40 AM
Apr 29 2009 8:04 PM
Oct 28 2008 6:12 PM
Shadowplay + Trash Fashion + The Robot Disaster + 7.20s
£4 adv ~ £6 door / £3 NUS (bring it!)
Doors 8pm
www. thetinangel. co. uk
www. tinangeltickets. co. uk
SHADOWPLAY are Coventry indie newcomers. Having been on the scene for a fairly short amount of time. They perform electronic based indie rock that has proven to have had sell out success in the City.
Come along and support them on their introduction to Trash Fashion.....
www. myspace. com/shadowplay
TRASH FASHION
Love 'em or hate 'em, consider them musical Marmite perhaps, either way the notorious Trash Fashion released their debut album Nights of Error through Propaganda Records on 20 October 2008. As the band's first full-length release, following two EPs that thrilled and appalled in equal measure, Trash Fashion are set to stir up the critics again with 12 tracks of bass thumping, guitar wielding, synth twiddling warehouse party essentials.
Uncompromising, unapologetic, often misunderstood, always inventive, this is Trash Fashion. Forget what you think you know about them and prepare yourself for the Nights of Error you always wanted to have.
During the past action packed year Trash Fashion have performed at 2008's international tastemaking festival SXSW in Texas, as well as at the UK's biggest music industry event - In the City - they have supported Faithless at the NIA, been on 2 30-date UK tours, a 2 week US tour and performed all over Europe (including tours in Germany, Italy, Holland and dates in Norway, Russia, Denmark and many more).
www. trash-fashion. com
THE ROBOT DISASTER
Heavily influenced by EVERYTHING from happy hardcore and death metal to the hip hop and grime scenes, we are THE ROBOT DISASTER. Sick electropunk kids bringin'
Sep 21 2008 6:02 PM
let us know what you think
xxxNFNxxx
Sep 15 2008 9:00 PM
This Thursday 18th September
BLACK CARROT: Exclusive Album Launch
Support from DEAD COWBOY CULTURE
@ The Tin Angel Record Shop, Spon Street CV1 3AX
Doors 8pm ~ late
Black Carrot (Market Harborough) are a vibrant quintet who perform new-wave krautrock jazz madness that oozes rock with a psychotic edge. Fierce and abstract yet serving the concept of the song, their unique sound nods towards Beefheart and Pere Ubu but is shot through with flavours of New York jazz skronk, and the loosest, funkiest Krautrock.
"Black Carrot are truly inspired musicians" - Jean Hervé Peron/Faust
Black Carrot release their second studio album "Drink The Black Forest" on Tin Angel Records on 3rd November 2008. To support the release initially they will be playing UK tour support for Baby Dee throughout late November early December in addition to their own headline shows in the Midlands and London.
http://www. myspace. com/theblackcarrot
Sep 11 2008 7:52 AM
Sep 3 2008 7:27 PM
futurehand
Sep 1 2008 3:00 PM
could you send us an email soon (with details and such)?
xxx
Aug 19 2008 8:18 AM
Jul 2 2008 10:25 PM
Saturday 12th July
Doors 8pm ~ £7 Tickets
The Musician, CLyde Street, Leicester
The Blessing has grown out of trip-hop cult band Portishead's powerful rock-driven rhythm section (drummer Clive Deamer and bass guitarist Jim Barr) with two young jazzers as its front line, in former National Youth Jazz Orchestra trumpeter Pete Judge and tenor saxophonist Jake McMurchie.
Like the popular and sometime Mercury-nominated Acoustic Ladyland, once described as sounding like The Damned with a saxophone, The Blessing couples hard-hitting, high-volume rock with wailing jazz-horn choruses. The group's flat-out drive, fiery virtuosity and strong, anthemic tunes certainly grabbed the audience, including the scattering of older jazz devotees lurking in the shadows like me. And those qualities, plus the association with Portishead's reputation, should bring The Blessing a lot of admirers, some of whom might well go on to discover a wider world of jazz and improvised music.
- The GUARDIAN
Jun 11 2008 11:33 PM