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andylemontree

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Posts posted by andylemontree

  1. Camera Obscura

    Ned Collette

    Friday 30th March

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    9 (6 concessions and Regulars)

    Camera Obscura formed in Glasgow in 1996, releasing a slew of singles leading up to their debut album Biggest Bluest Hi-Fi in 2001. The band slowly built up a loyal following, including John Peel, who championed the band from their earliest days. Under Achievers Please Try Harder followed in 2003 and last year saw the release of Lets Get Out Of This Country to huge acclaim. Influenced by a wide variety of heroes - from Jimmy Webb to Lloyd Cole, from Connie Francis to Skeeter Davis, from the Supremes to David Lynch - lead singer/songwriter Traceyanne Campell and crew assembled a remarkable batch of songs. Decidely upbeat, optimistic and catchy at times while also beautifully romantic, quiet and reflective at others.

    www.camera-obscura.net

    Support comes from hotly tipped Australian artist, Ned Collette.

    www.nedcollette.com

  2. The Lemonheads

    plus support

    Wednesday 9th May

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    18 (12 concessions and Regulars)

    Evan Dando suspends his solo work to reconvene a new Lemonheads line up featuring hardcore survivors Bill Stevenson (Descendents, Black Flag) and Karl Alvarez (Descendents) and record the bands first album in ten years. According to the man himself, It really sounds like The Lemonheads. Maybe a little better" and, in comparison to his more mellow, solo output: "Louder, faster, more like Buzzcocks pop-punkand way less introspective.

    www.lemonheads.co.uk

  3. Julian Cope

    plus support

    Tuesday 8th May

    Doors Open 7.30pm/Support 8pm

    18/12 concessions and Regulars

    Rocknroll legend, author, antiquarian, self-styled shaman , Archdrude and still the reigning Champion Of Grampian, Julian Cope returns to the site of many previous triumphs after far too long away. Celebrating the release of his new album You Gotta Problem With Me with a series of solo shows that will no doubt contain a selection of great songs from every period of his chequered history and some inspired and hugely entertaining chat, Julian Cope is an utterly unique and unmissable proposition in this day and age.

    www.headheritage.co.uk

  4. The Lemonheads

    plus support

    Wednesday 9th May

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    18 (12 concessions and Regulars)

    Evan Dando suspends his solo work to reconvene a new Lemonheads line up featuring hardcore survivors Bill Stevenson (Descendents, Black Flag) and Karl Alvarez (Descendents) and record the bands first album in ten years. According to the man himself, It really sounds like The Lemonheads. Maybe a little better" and, in comparison to his more mellow, solo output: "Louder, faster, more like Buzzcocks pop-punkand way less introspective.

    www.lemonheads.co.uk

  5. Julian Cope

    plus support

    Tuesday 8th May

    Doors Open 7.30pm/Support 8pm

    18/12 concessions and Regulars

    Rocknroll legend, author, antiquarian, self-styled shaman , Archdrude and still the reigning Champion Of Grampian, Julian Cope returns to the site of many previous triumphs after far too long away. Celebrating the release of his new album You Gotta Problem With Me with a series of solo shows that will no doubt contain a selection of great songs from every period of his chequered history and some inspired and hugely entertaining chat, Julian Cope is an utterly unique and unmissable proposition in this day and age.

    www.headheritage.co.uk

  6. Mark Eitzel

    plus support

    Wednesday 18th April

    Doors Open 7.30pm/Support 8pm

    13.50 (9 concessions and Regulars)

    As the vocalist/songwriter for one of the most influential bands to emerge from the '80s - American Music Club Mark Eitzel's sound is constantly changing, from his first solo effort 60 Watt Silver Lining through to The Invisible Man, which was primarily electronic based. His latest record, Candy Ass to retain a timeless sound by using both modern and older equipment, layering and interweaving his soundscapes over beds of percussion and drum loops to create some of his most beautiful songs to date. The album also contains three acoustic based tracks including Sleeping Beauty which has become a current staple of his recent live solo shows plus instrumental tracks written for a forthcoming film soundtrack.

    "America's greatest living lyricist." The Guardian

    www.markeitzel.com

  7. Electric Soft Parade

    plus support

    Saturday 21st April

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    9 (6 concessions and Regulars)

    Led byTom and Alex White, Brightons Electric Soft Parade return after a sabbatical where their supergroup project Brakes took the limelight

    Their 2002 debut Holes In The Wall earned the band a Q best new band award, a Mercury Music Prize nomination amidst rapturous acclaim while 2003s The American Adventure was a further slice of futuristic rock, but replaced the synthetic pop of its predecessor with the analogue growl of rawer recording techniques.

    Now in 2007 these masters of reinvention release No Need To Be Downhearted which sees the ESP sound take further twists and turns and carry on their mission to break down musical systems, formulas and public perceptions.

    www.electricsoftparade.com

  8. Davey Graham

    Mark Pavey

    Monday 19th March

    Doors Open 7pm/Onstage 8pm

    15 (10 concessions and Regulars)

    Davy Graham picked up the guitar at the age of 12 and has devoted his life to achieving total mastery of the instrument ever since. In 1960, at the age of 19, he wrote an instrumental tune for his then girlfriend, Anji, which remains a rite of passage for every budding guitarist. In1962, he invented a system of tuning called DADGAD, which is now used by musicians all over the world and has become a cornerstone of acoustic guitar playing.

    He is widely regarded as one of the most influential guitarists of any genre and era and has been an important influence on countless musicians including Bert Jansch, Paul Simon and Jimmy Page. The word legend is vastly overused in music circles but Davy Graham is one of the elite band of performers who genuinely deserves such a description. He has recently made a comeback to live performance and recording after a very long lay-off and we are absolutely delighted to welcome him to The Lemon Tree.

    www.davygraham.com

    "Davey Graham is a living legend of the British folk scene. Back in the 1960s, when the folk clubs provided a home for mavericks as well as traditionalists, he was always ahead of the pack, a guitar hero who mixed English folk songs with blues and jazz, and then disappeared to north Africa to add in Arabic influences long before anyone else. He wrote the classic Anji, covered by Paul Simon, and influenced other great players like Bert Jansch. There were fears at one time that his lifestyle would overtake him, but he survived to be rediscovered by the new generation of folk fans.

    Davey (or Davy as he was once known), now in his 60s, came on looking like a cool veteran cowboy in black hat and dark glasses. He had confided earlier that "I'm a bit slower than before", but his guitar work was as eclectic as ever. He started with blues, followed by a baroque piece from Serbia and a dance tune from Romania. When asked to sing he responded with Big Bad Bill, the ragtime track recorded by Ry Cooder. Then came his intricate guitar treatment of songs from South Africa, Irish pipe tunes, or a courtly piece from 16th-century Italy.

    There were a couple of stumbled passages, maybe, but his playing and musical vision are still unparalleled."

    Robin Denselow, The Guardian, Tuesday September 12, 2006

  9. Davey Graham

    Mark Pavey

    Monday 19th March

    Doors Open 7pm/Onstage 8pm

    15 (10 concessions and Regulars)

    Davy Graham picked up the guitar at the age of 12 and has devoted his life to achieving total mastery of the instrument ever since. In 1960, at the age of 19, he wrote an instrumental tune for his then girlfriend, Anji, which remains a rite of passage for every budding guitarist. In1962, he invented a system of tuning called DADGAD, which is now used by musicians all over the world and has become a cornerstone of acoustic guitar playing.

    He is widely regarded as one of the most influential guitarists of any genre and era and has been an important influence on countless musicians including Bert Jansch, Paul Simon and Jimmy Page. The word legend is vastly overused in music circles but Davy Graham is one of the elite band of performers who genuinely deserves such a description. He has recently made a comeback to live performance and recording after a very long lay-off and we are absolutely delighted to welcome him to The Lemon Tree.

    www.davygraham.com

    "Davey Graham is a living legend of the British folk scene. Back in the 1960s, when the folk clubs provided a home for mavericks as well as traditionalists, he was always ahead of the pack, a guitar hero who mixed English folk songs with blues and jazz, and then disappeared to north Africa to add in Arabic influences long before anyone else. He wrote the classic Anji, covered by Paul Simon, and influenced other great players like Bert Jansch. There were fears at one time that his lifestyle would overtake him, but he survived to be rediscovered by the new generation of folk fans.

    Davey (or Davy as he was once known), now in his 60s, came on looking like a cool veteran cowboy in black hat and dark glasses. He had confided earlier that "I'm a bit slower than before", but his guitar work was as eclectic as ever. He started with blues, followed by a baroque piece from Serbia and a dance tune from Romania. When asked to sing he responded with Big Bad Bill, the ragtime track recorded by Ry Cooder. Then came his intricate guitar treatment of songs from South Africa, Irish pipe tunes, or a courtly piece from 16th-century Italy.

    There were a couple of stumbled passages, maybe, but his playing and musical vision are still unparalleled."

    Robin Denselow, The Guardian, Tuesday September 12, 2006

  10. Wreckless Eric and Amy Rigby:

    The Eric and Amy Show

    plus The Kitchen Cynics

    Monday 12th March

    Doors Open 7.30pm/Onstage 8pm

    9 (6 concessions and Regulars)

    Since their debut duo performance of Je TAime at Yo La Tengos 2005 Hanukkah show fell apart and left the Hoboken crowd in stunned silence, Wreckless Eric and Amy Rigby have been delighting and confounding audiences from New York to Norwich, from Herne Bay to Memphis.

    Combining several decades of critically acclaimed records and failed relationships, Eric and Amy join forces in The Eric & Amy Show. With twice the jaded romanticism, two times the honest observation and double the musical enthusiasm, together and separately they perform their should-be, could-be and has-been hits, accompanying each other on harmonies, guitars, bass and keyboards.

    Wreckless Eric and sassy American singer/songwriter Amy Rigby played with awe-inspiring energy and enthusiasm for more than two-and-a-half hours. More double act than duo, they shared equal billing...they accompanied one another perfectly. Bristol Evening Post

    www.wrecklesseric.com

    www.amyrigby.com

  11. Mark Eitzel

    plus support

    Wednesday 18th April

    Doors Open 7.30pm/Support 8pm

    13.50 (9 concessions and Regulars)

    As the vocalist/songwriter for one of the most influential bands to emerge from the '80s - American Music Club Mark Eitzel's sound is constantly changing, from his first solo effort 60 Watt Silver Lining through to The Invisible Man, which was primarily electronic based. His latest record, Candy Ass to retain a timeless sound by using both modern and older equipment, layering and interweaving his soundscapes over beds of percussion and drum loops to create some of his most beautiful songs to date. The album also contains three acoustic based tracks including Sleeping Beauty which has become a current staple of his recent live solo shows plus instrumental tracks written for a forthcoming film soundtrack.

    "America's greatest living lyricist." The Guardian

    www.markeitzel.com

  12. Electric Soft Parade

    plus support

    Saturday 21st April

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    9 (6 concessions and Regulars)

    Led byTom and Alex White, Brightons Electric Soft Parade return after a sabbatical where their supergroup project Brakes took the limelight

    Their 2002 debut Holes In The Wall earned the band a Q best new band award, a Mercury Music Prize nomination amidst rapturous acclaim while 2003s The American Adventure was a further slice of futuristic rock, but replaced the synthetic pop of its predecessor with the analogue growl of rawer recording techniques.

    Now in 2007 these masters of reinvention release No Need To Be Downhearted which sees the ESP sound take further twists and turns and carry on their mission to break down musical systems, formulas and public perceptions.

    www.electricsoftparade.com

  13. from The Jam:

    Rick Buckler and Bruce Foxton

    plus support

    Sunday 6th May

    Doors Open 8pm/Support 8.30pm

    15 (10 concessions and Regulars)

    Due to overwhelming public demand, on 2nd May 2007 two thirds of the original line-up of The Jam will make history when they reform for their first official UK tour in 25 years.

    Bruce Foxton and Rick Buckler's 20-date UK tour will be the first live shows since the original Jam disbanded after they performed what was to be their final concert in Brighton in December 1982.

    Bruce and Rick's timely reunion also coincides with the band's 30th anniversary and release of their debut album In The City (originally released 29th April 1977). From their original signing to Polydor Records on March 19, 1977 to their sudden split during December 1982, The Jam sold over 14 million albums worldwide and chalked up 4 No.1 UK hit singles.

    The line-up also includes Russell Hastings (vocals, guitar) and Dave Moore (guitar, keyboards) and the band will perform all The Jam's greatest hits and classic tracks plus a few surprises!

  14. from The Jam:

    Rick Buckler and Bruce Foxton

    plus support

    Sunday 6th May

    Doors Open 8pm/Support 8.30pm

    15 (10 concessions and Regulars)

    Due to overwhelming public demand, on 2nd May 2007 two thirds of the original line-up of The Jam will make history when they reform for their first official UK tour in 25 years. Tickets go on sale Friday 23rd February from 9am.

    Bruce Foxton and Rick Buckler's 20-date UK tour will be the first live shows since the original Jam disbanded after they performed what was to be their final concert in Brighton in December 1982.

    Bruce and Rick's timely reunion also coincides with the band's 30th anniversary and release of their debut album In The City (originally released 29th April 1977). From their original signing to Polydor Records on March 19, 1977 to their sudden split during December 1982, The Jam sold over 14 million albums worldwide and chalked up 4 No.1 UK hit singles.

    The line-up also includes Russell Hastings (vocals, guitar) and Dave Moore (guitar, keyboards) and the band will perform all The Jam's greatest hits and classic tracks plus a few surprises!

  15. Camera Obscura

    plus support

    Friday 30th March

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    9 (6 concessions and Regulars)

    Camera Obscura formed in Glasgow in 1996, releasing a slew of singles leading up to their debut album Biggest Bluest Hi-Fi in 2001. The band slowly built up a loyal following, including John Peel, who championed the band from their earliest days. Under Achievers Please Try Harder followed in 2003 and last year saw the release of Lets Get Out Of This Country to huge acclaim. Influenced by a wide variety of heroes - from Jimmy Webb to Lloyd Cole, from Connie Francis to Skeeter Davis, from the Supremes to David Lynch - lead singer/songwriter Traceyanne Campell and crew assembled a remarkable batch of songs. Decidely upbeat, optimistic and catchy at times while also beautifully romantic, quiet and reflective at others.

    www.camera-obscura.net

  16. Camera Obscura

    Unkle Bob

    plus support

    Friday 30th March

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    9 (6 concessions and Regulars)

    Camera Obscura formed in Glasgow in 1996, releasing a slew of singles leading up to their debut album Biggest Bluest Hi-Fi in 2001. The band slowly built up a loyal following, including John Peel, who championed the band from their earliest days. Under Achievers Please Try Harder followed in 2003 and last year saw the release of Lets Get Out Of This Country to huge acclaim. Influenced by a wide variety of heroes - from Jimmy Webb to Lloyd Cole, from Connie Francis to Skeeter Davis, from the Supremes to David Lynch - lead singer/songwriter Traceyanne Campell and crew assembled a remarkable batch of songs. Decidely upbeat, optimistic and catchy at times while also beautifully romantic, quiet and reflective at others.

    www.camera-obscura.net

  17. Ben Taylor

    Amy MacDonald

    Monday 29th January

    Doors Open 7.30pm/Support 8pm

    10 (6.75 concessions and Regulars)

    Say you're a gifted young artist - someone like Ben Taylor, for instance. You've written a pile of great songs. You've got a way with melody and a mastery of the understated lyric.

    You've got a voice that lingers in the air - tuneful, expressive, the kind of voice that makes its impact with the smallest turn of a whispered phrase.

    Under normal circumstances, you've got all it takes to make an impression. Some might say you're even a candidate for stardom.

    But Ben Taylor's circumstance is far from normal. His parents - father James Taylor, mother Carly Simon - are giants of popular music. And with that lineage come the expectations that make his latest album, Another Run Around The Sun a milestone as well as a masterwork.

    www.bentaylorband.com

  18. So Quiet It Kame Records presents

    Amy Sawers

    Lorenzo Snow Collective

    Staccato Set

    Delawair

    Friday 26th January

    Doors Open 9pm/Support 9.30pm

    6 (4 concessions and Regulars)

    To celebrate the launch of her new EP Between A Canvas And A Cardboard Sky, Amy Sawers has invited a very special line-up to share the stage with her for this rare evening at the Lemon Tree. With the bands complementing one another musically and providing a song-driven blend of alt country, lounge-blues and rock n roll, this evening will undoubtedly prove to be a fine start to a busy and exciting year for the bands.

    Tonights event is in association with So Quiet It Kame Records. The new Aberdeen based label and collective will be launching a limited edition compilation of specially commissioned recordings by its artists, three of which are Amy, Lorenzo Snow Collective and Staccato Set.

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