STRANGEFRUIT - FALLING скачать в хорошем качестве

STRANGEFRUIT - FALLING

Strangefruit's beautiful, enchanting track 'Falling' filmed on Digital and Super 8 by Vladimir Cerny on Studland Bay in Dorset, in August 2011 on the day of the London riots. http://www.strangefruituk.com Falling is from the stunning debut EP 'Between the Earth and Sea'. Find it on iTunes: http://smarturl.it/StrangefruitUKEP Find it on Amazon: http://smarturl.it/AmazonEP Watch the new Strangefruit 'Sea of Fog' video:    • Strangefruit - Sea of Fog   Join us on our social networks:   / strangefruituk     / strangefruituk     / strangefruituk     / bmfq1zrs8-   For more info on Vladimir Cerny please go to    / jackmay163   or http://www.vladimircerny.co.uk/ It's not every band that can boast they played their first ever gig in Japan. But then Strangefruit are quite a long way from being like every band. Strangefruit have taken their favourite, most affecting parts from plangent folk and vintage jazz, fuzzed-out psychedelia and crunchy indie-rock and created something that sounds quite startling, quite unlike anything you have ever heard. This is a young band, but they sound fully formed, like they know precisely what they want and they know precisely how to go about getting it. Peter and Jamie are the sons of Peter Perrett of The Only Ones. The brothers first played together with Polar Bear's Seb Roachford, Patrick Walden and Peter Doherty in the original line-up of the infamous Babyshambles. Doherty invited Peter and Jamie to record with him in Bethnal Green -- that was where the first version of Killamangiro was realised. Doherty even moved in with the brothers for a while, but a trip to Thailand, via The Priory, put an end to all that. Since then, Strangefruit have played with both Dizzee Rascal and Florence + The Machine. There is serious history here, a band who honed their sound playing long hours in Dalston's Jazz Bar, a band in love with the spirit of Bob Dylan and Billie Holiday, with the freedom of Fairport Convention and the Velvet Underground, the soul of Mary Margaret O'Hara and Patti Smith, the attack of Arcade Fire, the vision of David Lynch. "We like music with soul and passion," Will says. "It doesn't matter what era it's from, as long as it has bite." Peter recognises how, "there's a dark edge there, something unsettling too. A lot of our songs are euphoric, but very reflective. There's always a tension and an undercurrent..." A few weeks ago Strangefruit went into the studio to record one song. They came out with seven. Recent sessions with Matt Paul who's worked with Adele and Amy Winehouse and Pink Floyd's engineer Andy Jackson have been similarly productive. Creatively, this is a band on one hell of a roll. Jenny spent years singing in churches and choirs -- her voice is impassioned and powerful with an incredible range. She's convinced there's no safe route to success anymore, no set way to do things. Strangefruit know you have to take control of what you do and how you do it. "It's really important to make your music an experience in itself. Build your own artistic community around yourself. Create your own world -- that's part of the thrill. Be headstrong. Believe in your music. Stick at it." Jamie nods. He knows the band's strength is in their love of music and writing. "You have to love what you're doing -- and if you don't feel it, don't play it," Jamie says. "When you try to guess what other people want you're in trouble. If you're genuine and you love what you do it becomes infectious. Music isn't a route towards celebrity, it means so much more than that. Everything more than that, in fact!" Rob Fitzpatrick (The Guardian, The Sunday Times, The Word) "Fantastic, right up my strasse!!" says Tom Robinson BBC Radio 6 as he played Strangefruit's 'The Tower' on his 'Introducing Show' (BBC Radio 6). Recently the band's 'Love is On My Mind' was featured on Domino Radio (Domino Record's pop-up station). 'Love is on my mind' was also featured as part of French magazine 'VOX POP's' compilation in April. (http://voxpopmag.bandcamp.com/track/s...) In addition to this, Strangefruit were featured in the Evening Standard as part of their coverage of the Record Store Day events happening in London when they played an unplugged set outside Rough Trade West's store, alongside Pete and the Pirates and Marcus Foster drawing large crowds.