Showing posts with label basinger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label basinger. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 5, 2022
Basinger - Handsome 7''
BASINGER
Handsome
1993 Hair Records
Basinger were a great Yeovil band that seldom get a mention in the higher echeons of the Yeovil hierachy of pop. The greatest Yeovil band of all time was undoubtedly The Chesterfilds and Simon Barber proved there was life afterwards in Yeovil despite many local upsurpers trying there luck, not to mention Beat Hotel and the Urban Folk collective (Simon Tucker take a bow... ) Basingers soaring guitars and backing vocals from Stu Harris totally complimented Simon's driving bass and lead vocal style,none so finer as on the track "No Thrill" which really deserved a far wider play on radio. Basinger can hold there heads up high, they did the Yeovil proud.
They released three singles: Something 7'' (1990), Boomerang EP (1992 Wilde Club Records) and Handsome (1993 Hair Records)
(review taken from www.twee.net)
01. Handsome
02. America
link in comments
Labels:
1993,
basinger,
hair records,
the chesterfields,
wilde club records
Basinger - Boomerang EP
BASINGER
Boomerang EP
1992 Wilde Club Records
01. No Thrill
02. Looking At Him
03. Bridge
04. Hey Holly J
link in comments
Labels:
1992,
basinger,
wilde club records
Friday, September 9, 2022
Basinger - Something
BASINGER
Something
1990 West Records
Third single on the blog from Basinger, early 90's indie band from Yeovil. Basinger were ex-The Chesterfields member Simon Barber (vocals and bass guitar), Dave George (guitar and vocals), Tim Raigent (guitar and vocals) and Mark Spiers (drums)
01. Something
02. Scared
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Labels:
basinger,
the chesterfields,
west records
Monday, April 15, 2019
Gear - Bed & Breakfast
GEAR
Bed & Breakfast
1993 Hair Records
Notes :
First two tracks, ''Star'' & ''Lights Out'' are ripped as one track, great unknown album from early 90s period.
One of the most obscure albums i've ever posted on the blog, released on mysterious UK label Hair in 1993. I have this album for few years, i was waiting to find any info about this unknown band Gear, before i post copy on the blog. Before few weeks i played album again after long time and i'm pretty sure that they are somehow connected with early 90's UK indie band Basinger.
One of The Basinger songs ''Hey Holly J'' from ''Boomerang EP'' is reworked here on ''Bed & Breakfast'' album. And i'm sure that singer is the same, Simon Barber or Stuart Harris, i don't know if other Basinger members are involved here, maybe they changed their name from Basinger to Gear and released album & 7'' single for Hair label.
Bassinger released their 7'' single ''Handsome'' for Hair label in February 1993. Band members were Simon Barber (ex-The Chesterfields, vocals, bass guitar), Stuart Harris (vocals, guitar), Jaz Wiseman (bass) and Stephen Stickley (drums).
Maybe someone can help me and remembers this band.
01. Star
02. Lights Out
03. How Should I Paint It?
04. The Morning After
05. Hair
06. Pop
07. Momoko
08. Hey Holly J
09. Still Waiting
10. The Only One
11. Nail
12. You Don't Need To Tell Me
link in comments
Labels:
1993,
basinger,
gear,
hair records,
the chesterfields
Wednesday, March 9, 2016
V.A. - I Might Walk Home Alone
Various Artists
I Might Walk Home Alone
1992 Wilde Club Records
Wilde Club Records was an independent UK imprint helmed by Norwich club owner Dave Bates. Most of the releases from the early '90s label were 12" singles of bands that seemed to follow in the paths of The Stone Roses, Wedding Present and Ride. The label's two most prominent releases were the first two singles by Catherine Wheel ("She's My Friend" and "Painful Thing"), who would eventually sign with Fontana and attain wider success internationally as a respected cult band. The Bardots were the only other band of major notice to have released material on the label; the remainder of the outfits were pretty cut-rate. I Might Walk Home Alone is a compilation of the label's highlights, featuring Catherine Wheel's "She's My Friend" in its hazy original version (pretty much the only way to obtain it on CD), as well as The Bardots' just-as-swirly "Summerhouse." One obscuro that sticks out is the terrific "Bite the Apple" by Shine!, who approximate the fevered pop of early Wedding Present while adding ultra-melodic multi-part harmonies. What became of them? Blair 1523's "Take Me There" is hippie-ish Chapterhouse-lite, while the remainder of the bands stick to copycatting their record collections. Regardless of its patchiness, it's a decent compilation for those who can't get enough of that fuzzy stuff.
(review by Andy Kellman)
01. Shine! - Bite The Apple
02. The Bardots - Summerhouse
03. The Replicas - Culture Shock
04. Blair 1523 - Take Me There
05. Catherine Wheel - She's My Friend
06. The Suncharms - Sparkle
07. Red Hour - Treat
08. The Suncharms - Wash Away
09. Cherry Forever - Spook
10. Basinger - Looking At Him
11. The Pushkins - Sea Egg
12. The Badgers - Cycleface
13. The Replicas - You Can Red
14. Storm House - Inside
15. The Hobbyards - Red Handle
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