Альбомы исполнителя
I Broke Her Heart
2019 · альбом
Impressions
2017 · альбом
Home
2017 · сингл
Petrichor
2017 · сингл
Day by Day
2016 · сингл
Meditations on Loss
2016 · сингл
Meditations on Loss
2016 · сингл
Will to Life
2015 · сингл
Everything Touching
2012 · альбом
Vultures
2011 · Мини-альбом
Tall Ships EP
2010 · Мини-альбом
There Is Nothing But Chemistry Here
2010 · сингл
Demo 2007
2007 · сингл
Похожие исполнители
Tellison
Исполнитель
Tangled Hair
Исполнитель
Colour
Исполнитель
Dananananaykroyd
Исполнитель
Reuben
Исполнитель
YOURCODENAMEIS:MILO
Исполнитель
Tubelord
Исполнитель
Meet Me in St. Louis
Исполнитель
Enemies
Исполнитель
Johnny Foreigner
Исполнитель
Blakfish
Исполнитель
Vessels
Исполнитель
The XCERTS
Исполнитель
Биография
Originally hailing from the town of Falmouth on the Cornish coast of England, three-piece Tall Ships went through a number of changes during their fledgling years as a band. Largely influenced by Battles and Sigur Rós, school friends Ric Phethean (guitar, vocals, synths), Matt Parker (bass, sampler), and Jamie Bush (drums, bass) first got together to play at a friend’s house party before releasing their self-titled EP in March 2010 to a flurry of press attention. The EP was quickly followed by the There Is Nothing But Chemistry Here EP, which was promoted via shows in New York, support slots with the likes of Los Campesinos!, and an appearance at the Reading and Leeds festivals. The band, however, felt unsure about the math rock sound of their EPs as it contradicted their live shows, which relied more on heavy guitars and soaring chorus lines than tight, angular precision and synths. Having previously lived and recorded in Falmouth, the band decided to up stakes and relocate to Brighton to begin work on their debut full-length Everything Touching. Released through Big Scary Monsters in October 2012, the record introduced itself with the decidedly crunching riffs of "T=0," while "Best Ever" brought the high-five ethics of Fang Island to the Tall Ships arsenal. Along with the uplifting rework of "Books," the album was evidence that Tall Ships had found their less math rock, more heavy, anthemic formula. Despite critical acclaim for their debut, and a solid following, the band suddenly found themselves without a label or management. Determined to push on, they spent the next four years slowly recovering, ultimately self-funding (with a little help from Fatcat Records) their sophomore album, 2017's Impressions. ~ Daniel Clancy, Rovi