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Bristol's Venn festival, now in its fourth year, has an amazing lineup of experimental music between May 31st and June 3rd. "Venn 07's many musical colours include nervous pop, bicycle noise, industrial jungle, world-wise folk and neon-lit house - yet through the Venn kaleidoscope no sound stays still: everything can be something else."
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Dufus - Visitors from New York playing acoustic noise rock, experimental sounds. Ties to the anti-folk scene.
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The idea is appealing, good to know that Bristol Uncovered is uncovering us, and to hear an interview with Rasha on the radio is totally satisfying - Fine Tuned, BBC Radio Bristol, 28th April 2007. A short trawl of the vast BBC website's online audio offerings seems pretty fruitful - far more than we had imagined. Two local music shows that you might find reasonably reasonable, as you may have guessed actual opinions vary here at bristolgigs.com.
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Our favorite world music promoters in Bristol, Cactus Jazz seem to have moved up several notches if their next three gigs at Fiddlers are anything to go by. Tinariwen on May 3rd has been sold out for some time, and Lura on 19th May and Culture on 29th June may well go the same way. What kind of Cactus are they on? These are the World Music supergroups who you'd expect to find playing at Colston Hall or larger venues. Indeed, riding on their current wave of popularity Tinariwen may well have sold out at Colston Hall, although both band and ticket holders will surely enjoy the better sound and roots atmosphere of Fiddlers a whole lot more. |
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Zoe Rahman and Empirical will be providing the music at the QEH Theatre. Zoe Rahman has firmly established herself as one of the brightest stars on contemporary jazz scene whilst Empirical are five jazz stars of the future, dedicated to maintaining the roots of traditional modern jazz but with a definite finger on the pulse of the contemporary world. The Asylum Monologues is an acted account of the UK’s asylum system, told first hand by the people who have experienced it. |
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African hip-hop star Emmanuel Jal will be playing a gig at 7pm on the Big Fun Day in Queen Square, Bristol, a free intercultural event from 1-8pm during the National Refugee Week celebrations. Jal has won worldwide respect for his infectious melodies and unique style of rap. His positive message of peace and reconciliation was born out of his experiences as a child soldier in Sudan. |
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Here we have a contender for the "Glowing Review Of The Year" award! Writing in The Independent on 29th April 2007, Phil Johnson reviews the Andy Hague Quintet's gig at Jazzland, Swansea, and piles on the praise for each member. Fortunately we see them often in Bristol and know that this praise is not unwarranted. The Quintent are currently touring with dates around the country in May. |
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Paraty will be appearing at The BeBop Club, The Bear, Hotwells Rd on Friday 18th May, 2007, 8.30pm. Tickets £6/£5.50. Paraty perform original compositions by Norma Daykin, the music is described as 'exciting, sensuous and evocative' (Andrew Downes) and 'beautiful' (Lemn Sissay). |
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Mercury Music Prize winner Badly Drawn Boy is to play a gig at the Magnet fish and chip shop in Bristol. Strange but true, he asked fans to vote for their favorite chippie on his website, promising to play a gig at the winner which was, of course, the excellent Magnet in Dean Lane, Bedminster. So if you want to catch Damon Gough and company and can't get tickets for the St George's Bristol gig, you know where to go.
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Not specifically Bristol-related, but of general interest to all musicians making efforts to float their boat online, this Guardian Unlimited article describes the "Pitchfork Effect" and what internet interest can do for your musical project.
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