Showing posts with label Fantasy Festival number 13. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fantasy Festival number 13. Show all posts
Sunday, 16 August 2020
Courtney Barnett - Hopefulessness (Live from Piedmont Park)
A nice outdoors live appearance from Courtney Barnett here. You can watch multiple live sets by her via YouTube but the one I've chosen for you today is her live set from Primavera Sound 2019, which you can watch here.
Jesca Hoop - Red, White and Black (The Quay Sessions)
This is Jesca Hoop performing 'Red, White and Black' for The Quay Sessions at BBC Scotland. You can watch Jesca's full live session for Paste Studios NYC from November 2019 here.
Saturday, 15 August 2020
Shonen Knife Live Performance on ABC ME's New Year's Eve House Party 201...
This live TV clip of Shonen Knife suggests it was one helluva New Years Eve party in the studio. If you'd like to continue that party, you can also watch Shonen Knife Live at the Bootleg Theatre in summer 2019 here.
Friday, 14 August 2020
SKATING POLLY - They're Cheap I'm Free @ Surfside 7, Fort Collins CO 9.2...
This live clip of Skating Polly performing 'They're Cheap I'm Free' gives a good flavour of their gigs. You can also watch Skating Polly's full live session for KEXP in late 2018 here.
Press Club - 'Suburbia' live on The Set
A lively performance from Press Club on The Set. If you'd like to watch their live set from Stafford Redrum in August 2019, you can do so here.
Thursday, 13 August 2020
Hatchie - "Sure" (Live at SXSW)
This is Hatchie performing an acoustic version of 'Sure' at SXSW. You can watch her full set at Primavera Sound 2019 here.
MISS JUNE RDU Live To Air
You're getting a few songs from Miss June here and, if that's not enough, you can also watch a full live session interspersed with interviews on The 13th Floor from 2018 here.
Wednesday, 12 August 2020
Fantasy Festival number 13: The Lineup
Miss June: Auckland punk/grunge/indie band Miss June released their debut album, Bad Luck Party, in 2019. Coming hot on the heels of exemplary snarling punk singles such as 'Best Girl' and 'Enemies', it was keenly anticipated and did not disappoint. There's an interview here and the band's website is here.
Hatchie: Brisbane's Hariette Pilbeam, aka Hatchie, writes sun drenched happy-sad indie pop reminiscent of the early nineties and the Heavenly Sunday Social. Her debut album, Keepsake, was released last year. You can find out more here.
Press Club: Melbourne's Press Club have released two albums of ferocious grunge punk. Their first, Late Teens, featured the anthemic 'Suburbia' and second album Wasted Energy picked up where they left off. They are indefatigable. You can find out more over on their Bandcamp.
Skating Polly: Self styled creators of 'Ugly Pop', Skating Polly have been making music since their teenage years. They received early support from Exene Cervenka of X, also from Babes In Toyland, who took them on tour when singer/bassist Kelli Mayo was only 15. Since then they've collaborated with Louise Post and Nina Gordon of Veruca Salt and released five albums, most recently The Make It All Show in 2018. They are an unyieldingly energetic live act, and well worth seeing if you get the chance. You can find out more here.
Shonen Knife: The legendary Osaka band Shonen Knife have been making Ramones infused punk rock since the early 1980s. Kurt Cobain worshipped them, the 1990s music press was baffled by them, but they have consistently released album after album of frenetic Japanese punk and are a fantastic live act. You can find out more over on their Bandcamp.
Jane Weaver: Psych soundscapes from Liverpool via Manchester, Jane Weaver is a veteran of the 1990s Manchester indie scene who featured in the lineups of Kill Laura and Misty Dixon before going her own way as a solo artist. Her reputation has grown year on year, but she remains one of Manchester's best kept secrets. You can find out more here.
Jesca Hoop: From California to Manchester and back to the US again, Jesca Hoop is a restless soul, and this is reflected in the experimental nature of her music. Often folky, frequently electronic, always different. Her most recent album, Stonechild, was released in 2019. You can find out more over on her Bandcamp.
Courtney Barnett: Sydney's Courtney Barnett is two albums into a career that has seen her rapidly go from deadpan indie rock favourite to one of our most likeable rock stars. It's likely that she would have been on many festival bills this summer. You can find out more here.
Hatchie: Brisbane's Hariette Pilbeam, aka Hatchie, writes sun drenched happy-sad indie pop reminiscent of the early nineties and the Heavenly Sunday Social. Her debut album, Keepsake, was released last year. You can find out more here.
Press Club: Melbourne's Press Club have released two albums of ferocious grunge punk. Their first, Late Teens, featured the anthemic 'Suburbia' and second album Wasted Energy picked up where they left off. They are indefatigable. You can find out more over on their Bandcamp.
Skating Polly: Self styled creators of 'Ugly Pop', Skating Polly have been making music since their teenage years. They received early support from Exene Cervenka of X, also from Babes In Toyland, who took them on tour when singer/bassist Kelli Mayo was only 15. Since then they've collaborated with Louise Post and Nina Gordon of Veruca Salt and released five albums, most recently The Make It All Show in 2018. They are an unyieldingly energetic live act, and well worth seeing if you get the chance. You can find out more here.
Shonen Knife: The legendary Osaka band Shonen Knife have been making Ramones infused punk rock since the early 1980s. Kurt Cobain worshipped them, the 1990s music press was baffled by them, but they have consistently released album after album of frenetic Japanese punk and are a fantastic live act. You can find out more over on their Bandcamp.
Jane Weaver: Psych soundscapes from Liverpool via Manchester, Jane Weaver is a veteran of the 1990s Manchester indie scene who featured in the lineups of Kill Laura and Misty Dixon before going her own way as a solo artist. Her reputation has grown year on year, but she remains one of Manchester's best kept secrets. You can find out more here.
Jesca Hoop: From California to Manchester and back to the US again, Jesca Hoop is a restless soul, and this is reflected in the experimental nature of her music. Often folky, frequently electronic, always different. Her most recent album, Stonechild, was released in 2019. You can find out more over on her Bandcamp.
Courtney Barnett: Sydney's Courtney Barnett is two albums into a career that has seen her rapidly go from deadpan indie rock favourite to one of our most likeable rock stars. It's likely that she would have been on many festival bills this summer. You can find out more here.
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