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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

REVERE
Revere onstage at Wychwood Festival, 2011
Revere onstage at Wychwood Festival, 2011
Background information
OriginLondon, England
GenresPost-rock, indie-rock, chamber pop
Years activeCirca 2006–2016
LabelsAlbino Recordings; V2 Benelux
Past membersStephen Ellis
Ellie Wilson
Nicholas Hirst
Ruban Byrne
Kathleen McKie
Ian Cotterill
Jay Chakravorty
Thom Ashworth
Nathaniel Mumford
Andrew Hawke
Jonathan Fletcher
Seb Pidgeon
Marc Rollins
Russell Cook
James Garnett
Raphael Saib
Brian O'Hare
WebsiteOfficial website

Revere (stylised as REVERE) was an English indie rock band based in London, England, active between c.2005-2016

YouTube Encyclopedic

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Transcription

History

2005-2010: Early years and Hey! Selim

Initially formed by Stephen Ellis, Revere (named after a comic-strip in 2000AD)[1] wrote and performed with a rotating line up until 2005 when Ellis relocated to London. The band self-released several singles and EPs in 2005-06, including 'Learning to Breathe' and "Chloroform".[2]

Revere spent the years between 2007 and 2010 touring, and working on their debut album.[3][4][5][6][7] In spring 2010, the band embarked on a UK tour to promote the release of their third single "We Won't Be Here Tomorrow".[8]

September 2010 saw the release of Revere's debut album Hey! Selim. Two tracks were released as lead-up singles, "The Escape Artist"[9][10] and "We Won't Be Here Tomorrow". The band recorded an in-studio session for "BBC Introducing".[11]

2011-2014: My Mirror / Your Target

Revere regrouped to compose and rehearse more material in 2011. A new song, "What Am I If I'm Not Even Dust" was performed on BBC Radio London's Sunday Sessions.[12] The end of 2011 saw the release of four digital remix EPs entitled Revere: Reworked #'s 1-4.[13] In November 2011, Revere toured the UK with Malian kora player and 2-time Grammy Award winner Toumani Diabaté.[14][15][16][17][18] Toward the end of the tour, Revere and Diabaté recorded several tracks together, including a cover of Joy Division's "Love Will Tear Us Apart".[19] In early 2012, Stephen Ellis returned to The Southbank Centre to accompany Vieux Farka Touré on the track "All The Same" (originally performed by Dave Matthews).[20]

In February 2012, Revere won Channel 5's "Send Us Your Music" competition; their prize was a video for their new song "Keep This Channel Open".[21]

In May 2012, the band launched a Pledgemusic campaign to help fund their second, then untitled, album.[22] In June 2012, the band released its debut single from the album "Keep This Channel Open" and by September 2012, the album had reached its Pledgemusic goals.[23] In November 2012, the band announced that their second album would be called My Mirror / Your Target.[24]

In January 2013, the band announced details of their next single, "I Won't Blame You", scheduled for release in spring. In August 2013, the band signed with V2 Benelux to release the album in October 2013 to Holland and Belgium with other countries the following year. In the same month, the band released its third single from the album "These Halcyon Days". Its B-side was a cover of Depeche Mode's "Enjoy the Silence" and also featured Florence + the Machine's harpist, Tom Moth.

In April 2014, the album saw release in UK along with its final single "A Road from a Flood", also featuring a cover of Scott Walker's "Boy Child".

2015-2016: Man of Atom and split

In September 2015, the band signed with Dutch record label Final 500 Records to release an EP called Man of Atom.[25] The EP was released in Holland in November 2015 with lead single "Take Cover". In April 2016, the band announced the UK release of the EP as well as new single "Last Bridge Standing", both for May 2016.[26]

On 10 October 2016, the band announced they were to split up after two final shows,[27] and released a final video from the Man of Atom EP for the track "Sonder".[28]

On 4 November Revere released their final album, Collected Recordings Vol. II - Fell On Deaf Ears, a compilation of archive demo and live recordings dating back to 1998.[29] The album was accompanied by a previously unreleased music video for the track "Out Of My Depth".[30]

The final Revere show was a V11 in Rotterdam on 3 December 2016,[31] and was subsequently voted the 11th-best concert to take place in a Rotown-group owned venue in 2016.[32]

References

  1. ^ Selena, Yasmin (2008) "Revere play space-age gospel" (feature), Times Online
  2. ^ 2008 "REVERE - Learning to Breathe" (review), Glasswerk
  3. ^ Dennen, Rose (2007) "REVERE" (interview), Big City Redneck
  4. ^ 2010 REVERE - Tabernacle, London 18/11/10 (Live review), The 405
  5. ^ 2008 "standon calling - 2008 - the review" (review), sonomu
  6. ^ Cooper, Simon (2008) "Standon Calling"(review), Clash
  7. ^ 2009 "Al Stewart and Gabby Young at Devizes Corn Exchange on Wednesday May 2009"(news) This is Wiltshire
  8. ^ 2010 REVERE - We Won't Be Here Tomorrow (YouTube page with credits), YouTube
  9. ^ 2008 "The Escape Artist Video on YouTube" (video), YouTube
  10. ^ 2007 "4talent Award Winners" (news), Ten4 Magazine
  11. ^ 2009 "24 April 2009 BBC Introducing" (radio playlist), BBC 6music
  12. ^ 2011 Sun 6 Mar 2011 tracklist (Radio show tracklisting), BBC
  13. ^ 2011 REVERE reworked REVERE website
  14. ^ 2011 Toumani Diabaté – review (Live review)
  15. ^ 2011 Concert review: Toumani Diabaté - Usher Hall, Edinburgh (Live review), The Scotsman
  16. ^ 2011 Toumani Diabaté, Turner Sims Concert Hall, Southampton (Live review)
  17. ^ 2011 Toumani’s indie-rock support act wows crowd (Live review)
  18. ^ 2011 Toumani Diabate, Usher Hall, Edinburgh (Live review), The Herald (Glasgow)
  19. ^ 2011 PREMIERE: Revere and Toumani Diabaté – Love Will Tear Us Apart (Blog post), Field Day (festival) blog
  20. ^ 2012 Vieux Farka Touré, Queen Elizabeth Hall, London review, The Independent
  21. ^ 2012 Introducing Revere (Channel 5 (UK) announcement), Channel 5
  22. ^ [1][dead link]
  23. ^ [2][dead link]
  24. ^ [3][dead link]
  25. ^ "Final 500 Records | Revere – Man of Atom [EP] (FFHR001)". Final500records.nl. 26 November 2015. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  26. ^ "Man Of Atom EP | REVERE". Revere.bandcamp.com. 23 November 2015. Retrieved 3 June 2020.
  27. ^ "The fondest farewell..." REVERE. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
  28. ^ REVERE (10 October 2016), REVERE - 'Sonder' (Official Video), archived from the original on 20 December 2021, retrieved 25 January 2017
  29. ^ "Collected Recordings Vol. II - Fell On Deaf Ears, by REVERE". REVERE. Retrieved 25 January 2017.
  30. ^ REVERE (18 November 2016), REVERE - Out Of My Depth (Official Video), archived from the original on 20 December 2021, retrieved 25 January 2017
  31. ^ "Revere - 3 december 2016 - V11, Rotterdam". Rotown Rotterdam (in Dutch). Retrieved 25 January 2017.
  32. ^ "Uitslag Beste Rotown Concert 2016". Rotown Rotterdam (in Dutch). Retrieved 25 January 2017.

External links

This page was last edited on 3 March 2022, at 06:43
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