
The Jazz Butcher
Gigs
2014
Sep20
<
>
Live Performance
Details
Date:
Saturday, September 20th
2014
8:00pm
1411243200
(8 years 184 days ago)
Venue: Hope & Anchor (Website)
Event: The Jazz Butcher Quartet
Location: 207 Upper Street Islington, London England N1 1RL
Admission: £7:00
Venue: Hope & Anchor (Website)
Event: The Jazz Butcher Quartet
Location: 207 Upper Street Islington, London England N1 1RL
Admission: £7:00
⭐ With
Performers
Pat Fish
(
guitar, vocals
)
,
Steve Garofalo
(
drums
)
,
Steve New
(
upright bass
)
,
Simon Taylor
(
trumpet
)
📷 Photos
Map
Poster
Press
Whisperin And Hollerin
The Jazz Butcher Quartet, live at the Hope And Anchor Islington
Sat, Sep 20th 2014 8:00pm
Louder Than War The Butch is Back… the return of The Jazz Butcher! Thu, Sep 18th 2014
Louder Than War The Butch is Back… the return of The Jazz Butcher! Thu, Sep 18th 2014
♥ Reviews
fantastic
what a blinking *wonderful* evening ... thank you for yourawesomeness :)
Credit:
sandra, London
2014-09-20 20:09:03
(Saturday, 20th of September 2014 -
8 years 184 days ago)
Great new band
The JBQ's minimal instrumentation consists of a double bass, a small drum kit played mostly with brushes, a trumpet and an assortment of mutes, and vocals and acoustic guitar from Pat. The new band brings a completely new but entirely sympathetic sound to Pat's songs (and a few cover versions.) 'Living in a Village' in particular sounded great in this style, with delicate guitar and a subtle groove that was reminiscent of The Bhundu Boys or other southern African style songs. 'Solar Core', the rockiest song off 'Gentleman Adventurers', retains its dynamism in its JBQ incarnation. A new song got an airing, Melanie Hargreaves' Father's Jaguar, a darkly symbolic tale of twoccing and torching (I think); I can't wait to hear it again, and I wonder if Ms Hargreaves really existed. On stage the band position themselves to face each other as much as the audience, so there's a lot of interaction between them, and they look as if they're having a lot of fun.
🎼 Played
Set 1
- 1. Miles Jam
- 2. Animals
- 3. Tombé dans les pommes
- 4. Last of the Gentleman Adventurers
- 5. Black Raoul
- 6. Who's That Man?
- 7. Melanie Hargreaves' Father's Jaguar
- 8. Living in a Village
- 9. All Along the Watchtower (Bob Dylan)
- 10. Solar Core
- 11. Partytime
- 12. Quality People (Wilson)
- 13. Gloria (Van Morrison)
- 14. Dunkin' Beigels (Slim Gaillard)
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-
Great new band
michael.whitworth[at]-remove-ell.ox.ac.uk - Michael, Oxford
22Sep2014 1:10 PM (8 years 182 days ago)The JBQ's minimal instrumentation consists of a double bass, a small drum kit played mostly with brushes, a trumpet and an assortment of mutes, and vocals and acoustic guitar from Pat. The new band brings a completely new but entirely sympathetic sound to Pat's songs (and a few cover versions.) 'Living in a Village' in particular sounded great in this style, with delicate guitar and a subtle groove that was reminiscent of The Bhundu Boys or other southern African style songs. 'Solar Core', the rockiest song off 'Gentleman Adventurers', retains its dynamism in its JBQ incarnation. A new song got an airing, Melanie Hargreaves' Father's Jaguar, a darkly symbolic tale of twoccing and torching (I think); I can't wait to hear it again, and I wonder if Ms Hargreaves really existed. On stage the band position themselves to face each other as much as the audience, so there's a lot of interaction between them, and they look as if they're having a lot of fun.
-
fantastic
skolley[at]-remove-outlook.com - sandra, London
20Sep2014 8:09 PM (8 years 184 days ago)what a blinking *wonderful* evening ... thank you for your
awesomeness :)