SteriogramSteriogram are a New Zealand punk group, with a sound compared to Sum41. They released their first single, "Whitetrash" in 2001 and began to tour the country, they also quit their day-jobs at this time. In 2002, while recording at a rented beach house they were spotted by an American scout. They were signed to Capital records in November 2002. Their debut album, "Shmack" has seen the release of 4 singles, "Whitetrash", "Walkie Talkie Man", "Road Trip" and "Go". Their big break came with: "Walkie Talkie Man" which was used for the iPod adverts and the video which was nominated for 4 MTV music awards. It also debuted at #19 on the UK music charts. External Linkswww.steriogram.com This page about Steriogram includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Steriogram News stories about Steriogram External links for Steriogram Videos for Steriogram Wikis about Steriogram Discussion Groups about Steriogram Blogs about Steriogram Images of Steriogram |
|
www.steriogram.com. The
result was Les Rhythmes Automatiques, which vanished into obscurity, but not before apparently inspiring
Kraftwerk to do the same for their album The Mix in 1991. Their debut album, "Shmack" has seen the release of 4 singles, "Whitetrash", "Walkie Talkie Man", "Road Trip" and "Go". "Temporary Chicken", for example, was a strange joke track about a man so desperate for work that he accepts a part time job in a chicken costume. They were signed to Capital records in November 2002. By then, the band's earlier sound had influenced many other groups, but they had abandoned it in favor of sampling (music) and a more up-tempo humorous style. In 2002, while recording at a rented beach house they were spotted by an American scout. In 1986, Warner Brothers inexplicably signed Telex and released Looney Tunes. They released their first single, "Whitetrash" in 2001 and began to tour the country, they also quit their day-jobs at this time. The fourth Telex album, Wonderful World, was barely distributed. Steriogram are a New Zealand punk group, with a sound compared to Sum41. However, the band still refused to play live and preferred to remain anonymous — common practice in the techno music artists they later inspired, but unusual in 1981. For their third album, Sex, Telex enlisted the suddenly hip US group Sparks to help write the lyrics. The self-mockery of tracks like "We Are All Getting Old" didn't help either. All of this was clearly bad news for the band's English record label, Virgin Records, who were trying to pass them off as part of the New Romantic movement. Sadly, Turkey managed to scrape last place, robbing Telex of their victory. When the vote-counting began, the verdict was so clear that when Greece actually awarded Belgium three points, the announcer thought she had misheard and tried to award the points to The Netherlands. Finally, some polite but uncertain applause broke out, amidst sounds of muttering. One of the members of Telex stepped forward and took a photograph of the bewildered audience. The audience clearly wasn't sure how to react to this self-referential joke, and after the band stopped playing there was a stunned silence. Their song "Eurovision" was a cheerful bleepy song with deliberately banal lyrics about the contest itself. In 1980 Telex's manager asked them to enter for the Eurovision Song Contest. They did so, and somehow managed to get sent to the finals. Like Kraftwerk, Telex built their music entirely from electronic instruments, and the sounds of the two groups have a certain similarity. However, unlike Kraftwerk's studied Teutonic irony, Telex favour a more joyously irreverent humour. They followed up with an ultra-slow cover of "Rock Around the Clock", a hilariously relaxed and dispassionate version of one-hit-wonder Plastic Bertrand's punk song "Ça Plane Pour Moi", and a perversely mechanical cover of "Dance to the Music", originally by Sly Stone. Tropez" by Les Chats Sauvages. Mixing the aesthetics of disco, punk and experimental electronic music, they released a stripped-down synthesized cover version of "Twist à St. The Belgian pop group Telex was formed in 1978 by Marc Moulin, Dan Lacksman and Michel Moers, as a kind of elaborate joke. I Don't Like Remixes 1998 (remixed by Carl Craig and others). I Don't Like Music 1998 (a 'best-of' compilation). Belgium...One Point 1993 (a box set of the first five albums plus bonus tracks). Les Rhythmes Automatiques 1989. Looney Tunes 1986. Wonderful World 1984. Sex 1981 (released in some countries as "The Birds and the Bees"). Neurovision 1980. Tropez 1978. Looking For St. |