Bootleg
The Pavilion
Thursday Nov 27th
featuring
O Emperor
(Formerly Saviours Of Space)
Doors 9pm €6 before 10pm / €8 after.
Entitles you entry to Play club night until 2am
O Emperor (formerly Saviours of Space) have been making music together for two years. In March 2007, they released their debut single, I Want It. Hot Press thought they were good and duly noted them in their magazine. In this period of the band’s life, they also won the National Student Music Awards, with a unanimous vote from all twelve music industry professionals who were adjudicating. Of late, the band have taken a somewhat different approach to songwriting, swapping angular guitar lines for a more considered, orchestrated sound that focuses on intricate arrangements with a great emphasis placed on production. It is a sound that is influenced both by the honesty and melodic prowess of older acts like The Beatles and the innovation of more recent acts like Mercury Rev and Grizzly Bear. The band have spent the past few months recording what is to become their debut album. This is an effort which they have undertaken by themselves in a cold house in Kinsale. On listening to the album, this atmosphere is apparent as an unsettling mood prevails throughout. The band wished to record an album that broke away from the trend of current indie guitar bands so a lot of time was spent layering different instruments to create something more thought-out and rich in texture.
http://www.myspace.com/oemperorireland
The Pavilion
Thursday Nov 27th
featuring
O Emperor
(Formerly Saviours Of Space)
Doors 9pm €6 before 10pm / €8 after.
Entitles you entry to Play club night until 2am
O Emperor (formerly Saviours of Space) have been making music together for two years. In March 2007, they released their debut single, I Want It. Hot Press thought they were good and duly noted them in their magazine. In this period of the band’s life, they also won the National Student Music Awards, with a unanimous vote from all twelve music industry professionals who were adjudicating. Of late, the band have taken a somewhat different approach to songwriting, swapping angular guitar lines for a more considered, orchestrated sound that focuses on intricate arrangements with a great emphasis placed on production. It is a sound that is influenced both by the honesty and melodic prowess of older acts like The Beatles and the innovation of more recent acts like Mercury Rev and Grizzly Bear. The band have spent the past few months recording what is to become their debut album. This is an effort which they have undertaken by themselves in a cold house in Kinsale. On listening to the album, this atmosphere is apparent as an unsettling mood prevails throughout. The band wished to record an album that broke away from the trend of current indie guitar bands so a lot of time was spent layering different instruments to create something more thought-out and rich in texture.
http://www.myspace.com/oemperorireland
