Exposé Online banner

Exposé Online

Not just outside the box, but denying the existence of boxes.
Covering music from the fringes since 1993.

Home

Showing items 5471 to 5480 of 11713

A Punk with Class —
The Morgan Fisher Interview

Cover art Morgan Fisher has a long and interesting musical career. He and I were both born in 1950, but 11 months apart. At the ripe old age of 18 his band The Love Affair scored a #1 UK hit “Everlasting Love” (though in typical fashion for the day, neither he nor his bandmates played on the single). He also began experimenting with electronic music between 1968 and 1972, as well as co-producing Allan Holdsworth’s debut album. Between 1973 and 1977, he was part of the Third Ear Band for a brief period, joined Mott the Hoople in the Bowie years, and guest appeared on many LPs. In the late 70s Morgan set up his own studio and record label where he released Slow Music and the two oddball Hybrid Kids albums. He played keyboards on Queen’s 1982 European tour and then moved to Japan in the mid 80s. Since then, he has continued to record ambient albums and music for art videos, movies, and television. He has also played with local Japanese bands and began his series of light paintings. This past September, he flew back to the UK to perform with Mick Ronson’s daughter Lisa at her record release party.  » Read more
(Posted by Henry Schneider 2015-11-21)

Marbin - Aggressive Hippies

Cover art

Marbin’s fifth time out captures a live-in-the studio take on an instrumental hybrid of rockin’ jazz rife with great grooves, unforgettable melodies, and tasty rhythms, plus some real...

 » Read more
(Posted by Peter Thelen 2015-11-20)

Third Ear Band - Alchemy

Cover art

McLatchey's Second Tier

There really was no other quartet like the Third Ear Band, they were even singular in 1969, showing up on the Harvest label next to Pink Floyd....

 » Read more
(Posted by Mike McLatchey 2015-11-19)

Pink Octopus - Metamorphosis (Phase 1: Obtaining Instrumentalism)

Cover art

Jonathan Louis Huffman is back with his second Pink Octopus production, this time a purely instrumental affair. He is aided in his efforts by a kick-butt rhythm section consisting of drummer Ian...

 » Read more
(Posted by Jon Davis 2015-11-18)

Open Space Quartet - Suite N. 2 for Flute and Jazz Piano Trio - Claude Bolling

Cover art

The Open Space Quartet is a free improvisational band with Carlo Bordini (drums) and Pino Sallusti (contrabass) from the reformed Cherry Five accompanied by Cinzia Gizzi (piano) and Iolanda Zignani...

 » Read more
(Posted by Henry Schneider 2015-11-17)

Blackmore's Night - All Our Yesterdays

Cover art

Anyone not familiar with this band certainly should be; there’s a lot here to appreciate on many levels. This is a six-piece band led by singer / woodwind player Candice Night and guitarist /...

 » Read more
(Posted by Peter Thelen 2015-11-16)

Fruits de Mer Announces "The 14th Dream of Dr. Sardonicus Festival"

Hot on the heels of the success of 2015's 13th Dream of Dr. Sardonicus Festival in August, Pete Bingham/Sendelica and Keith Jones/Fruits de Mer are already promoting the 2016 festival. Some artists who are already booked include Sendelica (of course), Germany's Vibravoid, Twink (legendary drummer from The Pretty Things), and Guru Guru's guitarist Ax Genrich.  » Read more
(Posted by Henry Schneider 2015-11-16)

The Kettering Vampires - Perform Nico & the Velvet Underground

Cover art

Everybody knows the story of the Velvet Underground, one of the quintessential examples of a band that got minimal attention in its own time, but achieved legendary status after breaking up. Many...

 » Read more
(Posted by Jon Davis 2015-11-15)

Cherry Five - Il Pozzo dei Giganti

Cover art

In 1976, a mysterious group released an Italian prog album. Cherry Five, then part of the well-known Goblin, had recorded the songs in 1974 and that release rapidly achieved cult status. Now 40...

 » Read more
(Posted by Henry Schneider 2015-11-14)
 

What's new

These are the most recent changes made to artists, releases, and articles.