词条 | Jolly Tambourine Man |
释义 |
|name = Jolly Tambourine Man |image = |caption = |image_size = |background = group_or_band |birth_name = |origin = Toronto, Ontario, Canada |genre = Punk rock, post-punk |occupation = |years_active = 1983-84 |label = |website = |current_members = |associated_acts =Blibber and the Rat Crushers, Change of Heart, |past_members =Stewart Black Steve Rhodes Warren Philips Greg McKenzie Ian Blurton Mike Armstrong Caroline Savage }}Jolly Tambourine Man was a Canadian alternative rock band, abased in Toronto, Ontario active in the early 1980s. The band recorded a demo tape and a 7" single during its lifetime. The single "Apple Strudel Man" was one of the first independent videos to be placed into rotation on MuchMusic.[1] HistoryThe Jolly Tambourine Man was a side project of the punk rock band Blibber and the Rat Crushers during a period when the main band was having trouble finding a permanent drummer. Its core lineup consisted of Blibber guitarist Stewart Black and the band's friend Steve Rhodes. With guest musicians Warren Philips and Greg McKenzie, the band recorded a self-titled and self-released cassette in 1983.[2] Songs on the demo tape were "Nazi Punks Go Bowling", "Lisa Burger", "Gropnick", "I am Albella", "Apple Strudel Man", "Mold in My Ears", "Scary Bowl" and "Movin' On Up".[2] A song about Terry Fox was included in the 1983 punkumentary Not Dead Yet.[3] Rhodes then recruited Ian Blurton and Mike Armstrong of Change of Heart and Caroline Savage of Katwimmen to appear on a rerecording of "Apple Strudel Man", which was released as a 7" single in 1984 with the B-side "Sweater in Sri Lanka".[1] Stewart Black was initially opposed to having Blurton in the band on the grounds that he could not understand the humour or necessity for originality. The band broke up with Black regretting letting Blurton ever join. A video was created for the single by film producer Bill Davis[4][5] and released the same week as MuchMusic's initial launch,[1] was added to MuchMusic's rotation; the single was also a hit on Toronto's alternative music station CFNY-FM. For personal reasons, both Blibber and Jolly Tambourine Man went on hiatus following the "Apple Strudel Man" single. Blibber re-emerged in 1990 with the demo release Pope Music. References1. ^1 2 Michael Barclay, Ian A.D. Jack and Jason Schneider, The Can-Rock Renaissance 1985-1995. ECW Press. {{ISBN|978-1-55022-992-9}}. 2. ^1 Equalizing Distort, CIUT-FM. 3. ^[https://letterboxd.com/paulcorupe/film/film:319741/ " Not Dead Yet 1983"]. Letterboxd, review by aul Corupe 4. ^[https://thetyee.ca/Music/2006/06/30/MusicPix/ "Live Fast, Die Young: Is Punk History Up in Flames?"]. The Tyee, by Andrew Pearson. 30 Jun 2006, 5. ^"Jolly Tambourine Man". Canuckistan Music, by Michael Panontin External links
6 : Canadian alternative rock groups|Musical groups from Toronto|Musical groups established in 1983|Musical groups disestablished in 1984|1983 establishments in Ontario|1984 disestablishments in Ontario |
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