Хотите запечатлеть незабываемые моменты? Доверьте свои фотографии профессионалу! Услуги талантливого фотографа - гарантия качественных снимков и восхитительных портретов.
Тексты песен Strangelove
Информация о артисте
Band members
The band's initial line up was:
* Patrick Duff, vocals, guitar
* Alex Lee, guitar, keyboards
* Julian Pransky-Poole, guitar
* Joe Allen, bass
* David Francolini, drums
Francolini played two gigs with the band, before being replaced by John Langley on drums. The band were joined by keyboard player, Nick Powell, from late 1995 onwards.
History
Strangelove played their first concert at Bath Moles Club on 9 October 1991. Singer Duff's vocals were described by Tom Doyle in Q Magazine's World of Noise compilation as "evoking thoughts of Morrissey as vocally-tutored by Scott Walker" [1][2]
The band released their first EP Visionary in 1992 on Sermon Records, which was made 'single of the week' by Cathi Unsworth in Melody Maker. Two BBC Radio 1 John Peel sessions followed in June 1992 and January 1993. Their second EP, Hysteria Unknown, in 1993 earned them a support slot on Radiohead's Pop is Dead tour. Ed O'Brien said of Strangelove; "We toured with them and changed quite a bit after. They were inspirational. Apart from their trousers". Manic Street Preachers' Richey James Edwards was also a fan, inviting them to support at the London Astoria on the penultimate gig before his disappearance in 1995.
Strangelove released their first album, Time For The Rest Of Your Life to critical acclaim in August 1994 on Food Records. It made numerous top albums of 1994 polls, and brought them to the attention of Suede who invited them to support on their Dog Man Star European tour. The two bands bonded and covered each other's songs at Sala Multiusos Zaragoza on 16 May 1995. Strangelove played Suede's "Killing of a Flashboy", whilst Suede played "She's Everywhere", which Brett Anderson then guested on in the studio, for Strangelove's second album, Love and Other Demons. It was released in June 1996 on Food Records. The second single from the album was "Beautiful Alone", which went to number 34 in the UK Singles Chart.
A third, eponymously-titled album was released in October 1997, which yielded another UK Top 40 single, "The Greatest Show on Earth", and sell-out shows at the London Astoria and Shepherds Bush Empire. However, Strangelove split up on the 20 April 1998.
Post Strangelove
Patrick Duff released a solo album on 21 June 2005, Luxury Problems on Harvest Records produced by Alex Lee. His second solo album, The Mad Straight Road was released in early 2010. Lee joined Suede between 2001 and 2003; toured as an extra keyboardist and guitarist with Placebo on the Meds World Tour in 2006 and 2007; played played guitar & bass on Goldfrapp's 2008 album Seventh Tree which he also toured as guitarist. He also continues to produce television and film soundtracks with Nick Powell, who has produced two albums with is own band OSKAR on Incarnation Records. Allen, Pransky-Poole and Langley formed Saturation Point. Their fourth album, Mechanisms, was released in 2009 on Invada Records.
A Strangelove B-side compilation album appeared retrospectively in 2008 on EMI.
Albums
* Time for the Rest of Your Life (1994) Food/Parlophone - UK #69
* Love & Other Demons (1996) Food/Parlophone - UK #44
* Strangelove (1997) Food/Parlophone - UK #67
* One Up: The B-Sides (2008, iTunes only) EMI
Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
The band's initial line up was:
* Patrick Duff, vocals, guitar
* Alex Lee, guitar, keyboards
* Julian Pransky-Poole, guitar
* Joe Allen, bass
* David Francolini, drums
Francolini played two gigs with the band, before being replaced by John Langley on drums. The band were joined by keyboard player, Nick Powell, from late 1995 onwards.
History
Strangelove played their first concert at Bath Moles Club on 9 October 1991. Singer Duff's vocals were described by Tom Doyle in Q Magazine's World of Noise compilation as "evoking thoughts of Morrissey as vocally-tutored by Scott Walker" [1][2]
The band released their first EP Visionary in 1992 on Sermon Records, which was made 'single of the week' by Cathi Unsworth in Melody Maker. Two BBC Radio 1 John Peel sessions followed in June 1992 and January 1993. Their second EP, Hysteria Unknown, in 1993 earned them a support slot on Radiohead's Pop is Dead tour. Ed O'Brien said of Strangelove; "We toured with them and changed quite a bit after. They were inspirational. Apart from their trousers". Manic Street Preachers' Richey James Edwards was also a fan, inviting them to support at the London Astoria on the penultimate gig before his disappearance in 1995.
Strangelove released their first album, Time For The Rest Of Your Life to critical acclaim in August 1994 on Food Records. It made numerous top albums of 1994 polls, and brought them to the attention of Suede who invited them to support on their Dog Man Star European tour. The two bands bonded and covered each other's songs at Sala Multiusos Zaragoza on 16 May 1995. Strangelove played Suede's "Killing of a Flashboy", whilst Suede played "She's Everywhere", which Brett Anderson then guested on in the studio, for Strangelove's second album, Love and Other Demons. It was released in June 1996 on Food Records. The second single from the album was "Beautiful Alone", which went to number 34 in the UK Singles Chart.
A third, eponymously-titled album was released in October 1997, which yielded another UK Top 40 single, "The Greatest Show on Earth", and sell-out shows at the London Astoria and Shepherds Bush Empire. However, Strangelove split up on the 20 April 1998.
Post Strangelove
Patrick Duff released a solo album on 21 June 2005, Luxury Problems on Harvest Records produced by Alex Lee. His second solo album, The Mad Straight Road was released in early 2010. Lee joined Suede between 2001 and 2003; toured as an extra keyboardist and guitarist with Placebo on the Meds World Tour in 2006 and 2007; played played guitar & bass on Goldfrapp's 2008 album Seventh Tree which he also toured as guitarist. He also continues to produce television and film soundtracks with Nick Powell, who has produced two albums with is own band OSKAR on Incarnation Records. Allen, Pransky-Poole and Langley formed Saturation Point. Their fourth album, Mechanisms, was released in 2009 on Invada Records.
A Strangelove B-side compilation album appeared retrospectively in 2008 on EMI.
Albums
* Time for the Rest of Your Life (1994) Food/Parlophone - UK #69
* Love & Other Demons (1996) Food/Parlophone - UK #44
* Strangelove (1997) Food/Parlophone - UK #67
* One Up: The B-Sides (2008, iTunes only) EMI
Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
The dark side of the '90s Britpop revival, Bristol's Strangelove married Patrick Duff's deep, lovelorn croon to a spider's web of glistening guitar lines which Radiohead held as an early influence.
The poetic, purple wine-tinged grace of their first two drug infused albums has not dated in the intervening years and while their final eponymous release suffered from the tensions tearing the band apart, their legacy of Bad Seeds/Doors inspired epics and frantically crawling the walls poetry endures.
Great B-sides too.
Following the demise of the band in 1998:
Patrick Duff went solo - eventually releasing the album "Luxury Problems" in 2005 on the EMI imprint Harvest.
Guitarist Alex Lee joined Suede briefly for their swansong release "A New Morning" before cementing his place in the live Placebo line-up.
While the remaining members Joe Allen (bass), Julian Pransky-Poole (guitar) and John Langley (drums) formed Saturation Point.
At the time of writing (August 2007) Duff is currently prepping his second solo release with the assistance of Lee.
Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
The poetic, purple wine-tinged grace of their first two drug infused albums has not dated in the intervening years and while their final eponymous release suffered from the tensions tearing the band apart, their legacy of Bad Seeds/Doors inspired epics and frantically crawling the walls poetry endures.
Great B-sides too.
Following the demise of the band in 1998:
Patrick Duff went solo - eventually releasing the album "Luxury Problems" in 2005 on the EMI imprint Harvest.
Guitarist Alex Lee joined Suede briefly for their swansong release "A New Morning" before cementing his place in the live Placebo line-up.
While the remaining members Joe Allen (bass), Julian Pransky-Poole (guitar) and John Langley (drums) formed Saturation Point.
At the time of writing (August 2007) Duff is currently prepping his second solo release with the assistance of Lee.
Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.