Wednesday, 25 June 2008
Raging Speedhorn
Artist: Raging Speedhorn
Genre(s):
Rock
Other
Discography:
Before The Sea Was Built
Year: 2007
Tracks: 10
The Gush EP
Year: 2002
Tracks: 2
British metallers Raging Speedhorn formed in the Midlands town of Corby in August 1998 as an dental amalgam of two bands: drummer Frank Regan and Gareth Smith (guitar) and Darren Smith (bass) were in Soulcellar and vocalizer Jon Loughlin, his guitarist brother Tony, and drummer Gordon Morison played in Box. As the new isthmus had deuce drummers, Regan switched to vocals.
Career themselves Raging Speedhorn, after a slang term for a male erecting induced by amphetamines, the circle recorded deuce demos with Cubanate guitarist Roddy Stone producing. A third base demonstration and positively charged write-ups in the rock press started to spread head the band's name. In July 1999, Raging Speedhorn supported Ministry in London and a support enlistment with earthtone9 followed in November.
More supports with Will Haven, Tribute to Nothing, and Kittie were fitted in around the recording of their self-titled debut album. July 2000 power saw Raging Speedhorn act their first headline U.K. enlistment. The album's release followed a calendar month afterwards to honest notices in the rock-and-roll and metal weightlift.
A major European enlistment encouraging Biohazard was followed by debauched European and Japanese dates with Amen. In May 2001, Raging Speedhorn was one of the possibility bands at the U.K. Ozzfest. In June, new single "The Gush," produced by Biohazard's Billy Graziadei and Danny Schuler, entered the U.K. Top 50 and their debut album was reissued shortly later. After playacting the Japanese Beast Fest and the U.K. leg of the Tattoo the Planet enlistment, the isthmus began recording their second album.
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See Also
Sunday, 1 June 2008
Dinosaurs tour a massive undertaking
NASHVILLE (Billboard) - Look out, Barney. There's a new dinosaur on the family touring scene.
Actually, there are several. Walking With Dinosaurs: The Live Experience stomped onto the Australian and North American touring radar in 2007. After launching in Australia early in the year, the show segued to North America in summer 2007 via a partnership with Arena Network, a consortium of nearly 50 arenas in the United States, Canada and Mexico. It quickly became one of the top five family shows of the last 12 months, according to figures reported to Billboard Boxscore.
A collaboration between BBC Worldwide and Creature Production Co., the show is based on acclaimed BBC documentary series "Walking With Dinosaurs," which first aired in 1999 in the United Kingdom and subsequently came to North America on the Discovery Channel.
The six-episode TV series is the most expensive documentary series ever made, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, and the tour is also an expensive proposition. Roughly $20 million has been spent thus far to create the dinosaurs and launch the tour.
The massive undertaking involves 27 53-foot tractor-trailers and 65 crew members, including lighting technicians, engineers, puppeteers, actors, sound people and carpenters.
"We bring everything from the flooring to the rigging, to the lighting, sound and obviously the dinosaurs themselves," says resident director Cameron Wenn, who travels with the show and is charged with ensuring that the experience is consistent from city to city. The show is limited to arenas that can host hockey games because of the floor space needed for the giant animatronic dinosaurs.
PREHISTORIC ASSORTMENT
Ten species are represented in the show's 15 creatures, which were built in Melbourne. Among the dinosaurs are a mother and daughter Tyrannosaurus Rex and a 38-foot-tall brachiosaurus. "She's as tall as a three- to four-story building," Wenn says.
Actually, there are several. Walking With Dinosaurs: The Live Experience stomped onto the Australian and North American touring radar in 2007. After launching in Australia early in the year, the show segued to North America in summer 2007 via a partnership with Arena Network, a consortium of nearly 50 arenas in the United States, Canada and Mexico. It quickly became one of the top five family shows of the last 12 months, according to figures reported to Billboard Boxscore.
A collaboration between BBC Worldwide and Creature Production Co., the show is based on acclaimed BBC documentary series "Walking With Dinosaurs," which first aired in 1999 in the United Kingdom and subsequently came to North America on the Discovery Channel.
The six-episode TV series is the most expensive documentary series ever made, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, and the tour is also an expensive proposition. Roughly $20 million has been spent thus far to create the dinosaurs and launch the tour.
The massive undertaking involves 27 53-foot tractor-trailers and 65 crew members, including lighting technicians, engineers, puppeteers, actors, sound people and carpenters.
"We bring everything from the flooring to the rigging, to the lighting, sound and obviously the dinosaurs themselves," says resident director Cameron Wenn, who travels with the show and is charged with ensuring that the experience is consistent from city to city. The show is limited to arenas that can host hockey games because of the floor space needed for the giant animatronic dinosaurs.
PREHISTORIC ASSORTMENT
Ten species are represented in the show's 15 creatures, which were built in Melbourne. Among the dinosaurs are a mother and daughter Tyrannosaurus Rex and a 38-foot-tall brachiosaurus. "She's as tall as a three- to four-story building," Wenn says.
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