Dirty Water Club October: PowerSolo, The Sons of Bido Lito, TBC
Event date 2 October 2015 19:30 – 3 October 2015 01:00
Location Pipeline, 94 Middlesex St, London E1 7DA, UK
Categories
- powersolo
- hasil atkins
Contacts
Related content
Dirty Water Records - New single release: The Sons of Bido Lito
THE SONS OF BIDO LITO are a sixties influenced band with a difference. Named after the Los Angeles hangout of their musical heroes (Doors/Love/Captain Beefheart), they eschew the more fashionable strands of psychedelia in favour of a darker and more menacing sound; their scuzzy, cinematic music is not out of place alongside the fantastic nightmares of Joe Meek’s more sinister sounding recordings.
Denmark's PowerSolo to play Dirty Water Club Friday 2 October 2015
What do you think when you hear the name "PowerSolo"? 'Round Denmark way, the moniker conjures the trash-rock psychobilly legacy of Hasil Adkins and the Cramps. Had the two tremolo-loving, rail-thin guitarist brothers Kim Kix & Atomic Child hailed from the US of A it would be one thing, but the fact that this B-movie punk-a-billy is coming from Århus adds plenty of delicious cognitive dissonance.
Crunchy Frog & Dirty Water Records - London Showcase: Powersolo, The Tremolo Beer Gut & Oh! Gunquit
Crunchy Frog Recordings is an independent record label based in Copenhagen, Denmark. It was founded in 1994 by the four members of the band THAU. Though no longer underground, the philosophy remains the same: Releasing quality alternative music giving bands full creative control.
PowerSolo Release New Video Single "Frantic" - Worldwide Premiere
Off the album THE REAL SOUND of PowerSolo (Crunchy Frog & Platinum Records) Video shot and directed by John Campanella at The Committee To Keep Music Evil, Los Angeles.
The Sons of Bido Lito: Sunderland's Garage Psych Rockers to Launch Single & Showcase in London
THE SONS OF BIDO LITO are a sixties influenced band with a difference. Named after the Los Angeles hangout of their musical heroes (Doors/Love/Captain Beefheart), they eschew the more fashionable strands of psychedelia in favour of a darker and more menacing sound; their scuzzy, cinematic music is not out of place alongside the fantastic nightmares of Joe Meek’s more sinister sounding recordings.
