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Rollicking Melbourne rock fiends, The Peep Tempel, are venturing North of the border.
Grand Atlantic are playing Brisbane and Toowoomba with The Peep Temple plus special guests.
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BRISBANE:
The Spring Hill Hotel
CLUB PRIMITIVE
Saturday, 25th Feb
Grand Atlantic
Mick Medew and The Rumours https://www.facebook.com/
The Peep Tempel https://www.facebook.com/
Go Violets https://www.facebook.com/
$12 ($10 for 4ZZZ Subs)
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TOOWOOMBA:
The Spotted Cow
Friday, 24th Feb
Grand Atlantic
The Peep Tempel
Suicide Swans https://www.facebook.com/
FREE ENTRY
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Join us!!
We are delighted to present the inaugural Eight Miles High mini-festival, a celebration of psychedelic, 60’s influenced, surf, shoegaze, and dreamy pop music. We’ve carefully selected bands that operate out towards the fringes of the musical landscape, and hope you’ll join us on this magical mystery tour…it will take place at The Zoo, Saturday December 10.
with Richard In Your Mind, Sand Pebbles, Belles Will Ring, Black Cab, Grand Atlantic, Los Huevos, Dead Shades, Howling Rabbits
The album is currently streaming for your listening pleasure at Spinner's Full CD Listening Party a>
Great rock'n'roll can be made
anywhere. But who would have thought two of the better rock records
this year would be made (a) somewhere up near the Arctic in a Norwegian
fishing village (Virgins of Menace by The Disciplines) and (b) in an
abandoned former asylum outside of Dunedin (this one).
This Brisbane
quartet's live shows are things of raw and sometimes brutal beauty and
recording in these spooky surrounds with NZ producer Dale Cotton focuses
all their brooding power on to tape. They've done that on previous
albums but not quite so breathtakingly as here.
For evidence, check
the album's eight-minute title cut, where the band snarls and soothes
around songwriter Phil Usher's vocals before taking off in a
psych-guitar freakout of speaker-shredding intensity. It's surely a
prime contender for rock crescendo of the year. Then they bring the
listener back to planet Earth with the aching slow-mo of Mountains Too
Steep, with Morgan Hann's 12-string electric guitar helping develop the
epic quality of the track.
The album kicks off in celebratory mood
with the towering Searchlights then gets frantic and sweaty with Central
Station Blues, but the quality remains consistent all the way to
Usher's acoustic guitar sign-off, Queenie.
Weirdly, Grand Atlantic
seem to get more love in the US than they do at home (they are about to
set off on another trip there) but fans of '60s garage rock and bands
like Primal Scream and Oasis at their amp-rattling peak, shouldn't miss
this heavy, heady delight.
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