Letter F artists.
Foundation
Fountains Of Wayne
Four And Twenty Elders
Four Seasons
Four Star Mary
Four Tops
Foxx John
Foxy Brown
Fozzy
Fragma
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"Someone early on said our music sounded like the Mars Volta singing 'Row, Row, Row Your Boat' in the back of a station wagon," confessed Mary Pearson, vocalist, classically trained bassoonist (no lie) and one half of High Places. Her partner, multi-instrumentalist Rob Barber, finds the assessment "kinda weird" — not that he has a problem with weird. Weird are the inviting, enveloping waves of sound that Barber and Pearson create, and weirder still are their source materials. So-called "field recordings" of everyday objects — from clanging pots and metal desks to jangling coins, walking on leaves, even flipping through the pages of David Lee Roth's autobiography and then slamming it shut — have become as much a signature element of High Places' sound as anything. Add a dash of addictive beats; sped-up, slowed-down or backwards guitar parts; and Pearson's voice, often buried deep in the mix; and High Places begin to come into hazy focus.
The newbie vs. the veteran. The short-timer vs. the lifer. The historic candidate vs. the candidate who's lived history. No, it's not another Obama/McCain smackdown — it's the vice-presidential debate scheduled for Thursday night at Washington University in St. Louis.
Fountains Of Wayne
Four And Twenty Elders
Four Seasons
Four Star Mary
Four Tops
Foxx John
Foxy Brown
Fozzy
Fragma
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Music News
Meanwhile, a spokesperson for the "Bossy" beauty said there are still plans to forge ahead with a lawsuit against the Miami Beach Police Department for taking her into custody in the first place."Someone early on said our music sounded like the Mars Volta singing 'Row, Row, Row Your Boat' in the back of a station wagon," confessed Mary Pearson, vocalist, classically trained bassoonist (no lie) and one half of High Places. Her partner, multi-instrumentalist Rob Barber, finds the assessment "kinda weird" — not that he has a problem with weird. Weird are the inviting, enveloping waves of sound that Barber and Pearson create, and weirder still are their source materials. So-called "field recordings" of everyday objects — from clanging pots and metal desks to jangling coins, walking on leaves, even flipping through the pages of David Lee Roth's autobiography and then slamming it shut — have become as much a signature element of High Places' sound as anything. Add a dash of addictive beats; sped-up, slowed-down or backwards guitar parts; and Pearson's voice, often buried deep in the mix; and High Places begin to come into hazy focus.
The newbie vs. the veteran. The short-timer vs. the lifer. The historic candidate vs. the candidate who's lived history. No, it's not another Obama/McCain smackdown — it's the vice-presidential debate scheduled for Thursday night at Washington University in St. Louis.