Field Music tickets
Have you been a Field Music fan for years and years? Good news! Field Music will host a number of Concerts which are not to be missed. Ticket sales have started, so for all Field Music fans out there get your Field Music concert tickets in today. Without a doubt this will be another amazing Field Music gig!
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| Event | Venue | Date | Price | Order |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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Field Music
The Electric Ballroom |
The Electric Ballroom London United Kingdom |
Wednesday October 17, 2012 19:30 |
from £ 59,00 |
|
About Field Music
Field Music are an experimental pop band from Sunderland, UK, led by brothers Peter and David Brewis. In February 2012 Field Music will release their 4th album, "Plumb". A new track from the album, "(I Keep Thinking About) A New Thing", was released as a free download in November 2011.
After an extended hiatus, Field Music reconvened in 2010 with a new line-up featuring guitarist/keyboardist Kev Dosdale and bass player Ian Black (original member Andrew Moore having taken time out to train as a chef) and released a double album, "Field Music (Measure)". Newcastle musician Andrew Lowther has assumed bass-playing duties to tour Plumb, with Ian currently taking time out to earn a real wage.
The band's first album, the eponymous "Field Music", was released in 2005, followed in 2006 by a collection of b-sides and early tracks entitled 'Write Your Own History'. During this time they toured with fellow bands from the North East England, such as Maximo Park and The Futureheads, as well as sonic adventurers from further afield, including Melbourne's Architecture in Helsinki and Portland's Menomena.
In 2007, they released 'Tones of Town', a critically acclaimed song cycle, which captured a particularly English variety of post-industrial frustration. However, sensing that a quick follow-up could lead to a dilution of ideas and purpose, the band announced a hiatus shortly after the album was released. In this time Peter and David each released solo albums as The Week That Was and School of Language respectively.
All of their albums were self-produced at their own studio in Sunderland.
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