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Plants and Animals
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Fotos en vivo de Plants and Animals
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conciertos y fechas de la gira
Anteriores
OCT.
11
2023
Donostia-San Sebastián, Spain
Dabadaba
Estuve allí
JUN.
16
2023
Montréal, Canada
Canal de lachine
Estuve allí
NOV.
05
2022
Bolton-Ouest, Canada
The Thirsty Boot
Estuve allí
AGO.
20
2022
Montreal, Canada
MTELUS
Estuve allí
JUN.
21
2022
Montréal, Canada
La Chapelle Theatre
Estuve allí
JUN.
21
2022
Montréal, Canada
La Chapelle Theatre
Estuve allí
Mostrar más eventos
Opiniones de seguidores
Shelagh
26 de octubre de 2022
This was one of my all time favourite shows. Outstanding performance and great crowd! Everyone had a blast and can’t wait for the next Hamilton show!!! (Please and thank you)
Hamilton, ON@Bridgeworks
Jon
8 de diciembre de 2016
Phenomenal live band. Love the new record. Come back soon!
Red Deer, AB@Bo's Bar & Grill
Mahmoud
1 de noviembre de 2016
Amazing venue, amazing staff, amazing atmosphere and the show was one of the best that i have seen.
Terrebonne, Canada@Moulin Neuf
Ver Más Reseñas
Acerca De Plants and Animals
Plants and Animals are a Montreal-based trio that began playing together as kids, emerged on the international scene in 2008 and have developed a varied cult following ever since, built this on the shoulders of their self-produced records, their intense live show, or both—depending on who you ask.
They have been nominated for big awards. They have appeared on major radio and television programs. They have opened for household names and headlined many tours of their own around North America and Europe. In 2013, they decided to slow down.
By slow down, they meant make music the way they used to. It was the beginning of what would be an on-and-off recording process stretched out over two years. It was a time of rest, as the story often goes, for a band that had seen plenty of touring and not enough home. They slept in their own beds and made their new album through nine seasons and the thick of life. Through births and deaths, most notably—magnificent sunrises, shattering sunsets and the days between. Their new LP is called Waltzed in from the Rumbling. It is a dance of days.
By make music the way they used to, they meant to follow threads to their frayed ends. They recorded any ideas that popped up and edited impulsively. Lyrics were often streams of consciousness, bent into shape. They left mistakes in place where they had their charms, looking to expose rather than conceal. The lead singer doubled as engineer, the lead guitar player as baroque pianist, the drummer as inside-outside eye. They called in friends to sing, to play bass, keys, strings and horns. They found an antique guiro next to an obsolete VCR on the curbside and recorded both. They made an empty fridge sound like a timpani drum. They covertly recorded girls' brash gossip on a city bus. They discovered the guy who always hung around in the kitchen was a cabasa wizard. It all found a place. They took the path of big production. They pulled down the curtains and showed their hearts and bones.
It felt like the time that they quit their day jobs, holed up in a crooked apartment on Parc Avenue and made their first record.
"It was more like an art studio than a recording studio," says Warren Spicer. "A mess, pieces of songs all over the place. We had this big canvas and were constantly filling in corners here, erasing there, repainting that part, standing back and looking at the whole picture to see what we had."
"We wanted to push the songs in less obvious directions to keep it interesting," says Matthew Woodley. "To keep each other on our toes but also imagining that people listening to it would appreciate the same. But if it ever felt like cleverness was taking precedence over feeling, we'd drop what we were doing and move onto something else."
"We pushed each other and we listened to each other more than ever before,” says Nic Basque. "It was fun and much easier than in the past. You just work—that's how people develop their language in whatever they do. That's what we did."
This is Plants and Animals' most soulful and inventive collection of music yet. Eleven soundtracks for leaps taken, ships sailed, dark water and pink skies. Waltzed in from the Rumbling comes out on Secret City Records on April 29, 2016.
They have been nominated for big awards. They have appeared on major radio and television programs. They have opened for household names and headlined many tours of their own around North America and Europe. In 2013, they decided to slow down.
By slow down, they meant make music the way they used to. It was the beginning of what would be an on-and-off recording process stretched out over two years. It was a time of rest, as the story often goes, for a band that had seen plenty of touring and not enough home. They slept in their own beds and made their new album through nine seasons and the thick of life. Through births and deaths, most notably—magnificent sunrises, shattering sunsets and the days between. Their new LP is called Waltzed in from the Rumbling. It is a dance of days.
By make music the way they used to, they meant to follow threads to their frayed ends. They recorded any ideas that popped up and edited impulsively. Lyrics were often streams of consciousness, bent into shape. They left mistakes in place where they had their charms, looking to expose rather than conceal. The lead singer doubled as engineer, the lead guitar player as baroque pianist, the drummer as inside-outside eye. They called in friends to sing, to play bass, keys, strings and horns. They found an antique guiro next to an obsolete VCR on the curbside and recorded both. They made an empty fridge sound like a timpani drum. They covertly recorded girls' brash gossip on a city bus. They discovered the guy who always hung around in the kitchen was a cabasa wizard. It all found a place. They took the path of big production. They pulled down the curtains and showed their hearts and bones.
It felt like the time that they quit their day jobs, holed up in a crooked apartment on Parc Avenue and made their first record.
"It was more like an art studio than a recording studio," says Warren Spicer. "A mess, pieces of songs all over the place. We had this big canvas and were constantly filling in corners here, erasing there, repainting that part, standing back and looking at the whole picture to see what we had."
"We wanted to push the songs in less obvious directions to keep it interesting," says Matthew Woodley. "To keep each other on our toes but also imagining that people listening to it would appreciate the same. But if it ever felt like cleverness was taking precedence over feeling, we'd drop what we were doing and move onto something else."
"We pushed each other and we listened to each other more than ever before,” says Nic Basque. "It was fun and much easier than in the past. You just work—that's how people develop their language in whatever they do. That's what we did."
This is Plants and Animals' most soulful and inventive collection of music yet. Eleven soundtracks for leaps taken, ships sailed, dark water and pink skies. Waltzed in from the Rumbling comes out on Secret City Records on April 29, 2016.
Mostrar más
Géneros:
Indie Rock, Rock
Miembros de la banda:
Nicolas Basque, Woody Matthew Woodley, Warren C. Spicer
Ciudad de Origen:
Montreal, Canada
No hay próximos espectáculos
Envía una solicitud a Plants and Animals para que dé un concierto en tu ciudad
Solicitar un espectáculo
Artistas similares de gira
Fotos en vivo de Plants and Animals
Ver todas las fotos
Merch (ad)
Love Animals; Eat Plants T-Shirt
$19.99
Eat Plants Love Animals T-Shirt
$13.40
Cat Tree Funny Animal Plant Pet Lover...
$16.99
Cats, Plants And Coffee Animal Lover ...
$16.99
Tropical Plants Monstera Palm Leaves ...
$16.99
Biodiversity Biological Diversity Day...
$16.99
Easily Distracted By Dogs And Plants ...
$17.99
Vegan Vegetarian Animal Lovers Eat Mo...
$13.99
Genesis 1:29 Plant Based Diet Vegan V...
$19.99
Retro Plants Graphic Vegetarian Vegan...
$13.99
conciertos y fechas de la gira
Anteriores
OCT.
11
2023
Donostia-San Sebastián, Spain
Dabadaba
Estuve allí
JUN.
16
2023
Montréal, Canada
Canal de lachine
Estuve allí
NOV.
05
2022
Bolton-Ouest, Canada
The Thirsty Boot
Estuve allí
AGO.
20
2022
Montreal, Canada
MTELUS
Estuve allí
JUN.
21
2022
Montréal, Canada
La Chapelle Theatre
Estuve allí
JUN.
21
2022
Montréal, Canada
La Chapelle Theatre
Estuve allí
Mostrar más eventos
Opiniones de seguidores
Shelagh
26 de octubre de 2022
This was one of my all time favourite shows. Outstanding performance and great crowd! Everyone had a blast and can’t wait for the next Hamilton show!!! (Please and thank you)
Hamilton, ON@Bridgeworks
Jon
8 de diciembre de 2016
Phenomenal live band. Love the new record. Come back soon!
Red Deer, AB@Bo's Bar & Grill
Mahmoud
1 de noviembre de 2016
Amazing venue, amazing staff, amazing atmosphere and the show was one of the best that i have seen.
Terrebonne, Canada@Moulin Neuf
Ver Más Reseñas
Acerca De Plants and Animals
Plants and Animals are a Montreal-based trio that began playing together as kids, emerged on the international scene in 2008 and have developed a varied cult following ever since, built this on the shoulders of their self-produced records, their intense live show, or both—depending on who you ask.
They have been nominated for big awards. They have appeared on major radio and television programs. They have opened for household names and headlined many tours of their own around North America and Europe. In 2013, they decided to slow down.
By slow down, they meant make music the way they used to. It was the beginning of what would be an on-and-off recording process stretched out over two years. It was a time of rest, as the story often goes, for a band that had seen plenty of touring and not enough home. They slept in their own beds and made their new album through nine seasons and the thick of life. Through births and deaths, most notably—magnificent sunrises, shattering sunsets and the days between. Their new LP is called Waltzed in from the Rumbling. It is a dance of days.
By make music the way they used to, they meant to follow threads to their frayed ends. They recorded any ideas that popped up and edited impulsively. Lyrics were often streams of consciousness, bent into shape. They left mistakes in place where they had their charms, looking to expose rather than conceal. The lead singer doubled as engineer, the lead guitar player as baroque pianist, the drummer as inside-outside eye. They called in friends to sing, to play bass, keys, strings and horns. They found an antique guiro next to an obsolete VCR on the curbside and recorded both. They made an empty fridge sound like a timpani drum. They covertly recorded girls' brash gossip on a city bus. They discovered the guy who always hung around in the kitchen was a cabasa wizard. It all found a place. They took the path of big production. They pulled down the curtains and showed their hearts and bones.
It felt like the time that they quit their day jobs, holed up in a crooked apartment on Parc Avenue and made their first record.
"It was more like an art studio than a recording studio," says Warren Spicer. "A mess, pieces of songs all over the place. We had this big canvas and were constantly filling in corners here, erasing there, repainting that part, standing back and looking at the whole picture to see what we had."
"We wanted to push the songs in less obvious directions to keep it interesting," says Matthew Woodley. "To keep each other on our toes but also imagining that people listening to it would appreciate the same. But if it ever felt like cleverness was taking precedence over feeling, we'd drop what we were doing and move onto something else."
"We pushed each other and we listened to each other more than ever before,” says Nic Basque. "It was fun and much easier than in the past. You just work—that's how people develop their language in whatever they do. That's what we did."
This is Plants and Animals' most soulful and inventive collection of music yet. Eleven soundtracks for leaps taken, ships sailed, dark water and pink skies. Waltzed in from the Rumbling comes out on Secret City Records on April 29, 2016.
They have been nominated for big awards. They have appeared on major radio and television programs. They have opened for household names and headlined many tours of their own around North America and Europe. In 2013, they decided to slow down.
By slow down, they meant make music the way they used to. It was the beginning of what would be an on-and-off recording process stretched out over two years. It was a time of rest, as the story often goes, for a band that had seen plenty of touring and not enough home. They slept in their own beds and made their new album through nine seasons and the thick of life. Through births and deaths, most notably—magnificent sunrises, shattering sunsets and the days between. Their new LP is called Waltzed in from the Rumbling. It is a dance of days.
By make music the way they used to, they meant to follow threads to their frayed ends. They recorded any ideas that popped up and edited impulsively. Lyrics were often streams of consciousness, bent into shape. They left mistakes in place where they had their charms, looking to expose rather than conceal. The lead singer doubled as engineer, the lead guitar player as baroque pianist, the drummer as inside-outside eye. They called in friends to sing, to play bass, keys, strings and horns. They found an antique guiro next to an obsolete VCR on the curbside and recorded both. They made an empty fridge sound like a timpani drum. They covertly recorded girls' brash gossip on a city bus. They discovered the guy who always hung around in the kitchen was a cabasa wizard. It all found a place. They took the path of big production. They pulled down the curtains and showed their hearts and bones.
It felt like the time that they quit their day jobs, holed up in a crooked apartment on Parc Avenue and made their first record.
"It was more like an art studio than a recording studio," says Warren Spicer. "A mess, pieces of songs all over the place. We had this big canvas and were constantly filling in corners here, erasing there, repainting that part, standing back and looking at the whole picture to see what we had."
"We wanted to push the songs in less obvious directions to keep it interesting," says Matthew Woodley. "To keep each other on our toes but also imagining that people listening to it would appreciate the same. But if it ever felt like cleverness was taking precedence over feeling, we'd drop what we were doing and move onto something else."
"We pushed each other and we listened to each other more than ever before,” says Nic Basque. "It was fun and much easier than in the past. You just work—that's how people develop their language in whatever they do. That's what we did."
This is Plants and Animals' most soulful and inventive collection of music yet. Eleven soundtracks for leaps taken, ships sailed, dark water and pink skies. Waltzed in from the Rumbling comes out on Secret City Records on April 29, 2016.
Mostrar más
Géneros:
Indie Rock, Rock
Miembros de la banda:
Nicolas Basque, Woody Matthew Woodley, Warren C. Spicer
Ciudad de Origen:
Montreal, Canada
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