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There are at least five bands named The Web.
The Web was and remains one of the deepest secrets of British prog rock, and nowadays it is a vital item for collectors and researchers. The band started as a jazz/blues act, with a style simultaneously related to America’s West Coast groove and UK’s early prog (or proto-prog). The powerful presence of African-American singer John L. Watson and two guitarists provided a tight muscle to the band’s sound, reflected in the first two studio efforts, Fully Interlocking (1968) and Theraposa Blondi (1970). In recent years a three-track demo session for Ember Records was discovered, recorded in January 1964 and credited to The Web. Are these early demos of the same band…? Quite possibly.
The Web is a Sydney, Australia--based collective of electronic musicians, dancers and artists, including both Indigenous and non-indigenous music and dance. Inspired by natural tribal rhythms and organic samples, sounds of The Web feature everything from breakbeat, trance, R&B, hip-hop and feature traditional aboriginal vocalists from remote communities around Australia. Blended with the natural sounds of frogs, insects, native birds, and other organic sounds - the voices of the living planet. With 2 CD releases and over 40,000 albums sold independently, and numerous gigs around the country (Australia).
The Web were a band from Louisville, Kentucky that were active in the mid-to-late 1990s. They released two singles, a 12" EP, and a full-length CD, the latter entitled Fruit Bat Republic. Members included Tony Hoyle (vocals, ex-Oblong Box), Jason Hayden (bass, ex-Crain, ex-Sunspring, ex-Undermine, ex-The Quiz), Andy Willis (guitar), Steve Good (multiple instruments, currently of Sapat), Gary Pahler (drums) and Russ Pollard (guitar, trombone, ex-Sebadoh). Despite regional tours with Sebadoh and decent distribution, they are not very well known outside of Louisville.
The Web was a Los Angeles, CA, United States-based 'death rock' band fronted by Andi Hayes (Kill City) alongside Kevin Ball, T.A. Black, Johann Schumann and Thomas Pierek. In 1983 they released the 'Walk on Glass' 7-inch, followed by the 'Move On Over' 7-inch. A collection of demos is also in circulation.
The Web is a Belizean band featured on the compilation album 'Cult Cargo: Belize City Boil-Up'.
There are at least five bands named The Web.
The Web was and remains one of the deepest secrets of British prog rock, and nowadays it is a vital item for collectors and researchers. The band started as a jazz/blues act, with a style simultaneously related to America’s West Coast groove and UK’s early prog (or proto-prog). The powerful presence of African-American singer John L. Watson and two guitarists provided a tight muscle to the band’s sound, reflected in the first two studio efforts, Fully Interlocking (1968) and Theraposa Blondi (1970). In recent years a three-track demo session for Ember Records was discovered, recorded in January 1964 and credited to The Web. Are these early demos of the same band…? Quite possibly.
The Web is a Sydney, Australia--based collective of electronic musicians, dancers and artists, including both Indigenous and non-indigenous music and dance. Inspired by natural tribal rhythms and organic samples, sounds of The Web feature everything from breakbeat, trance, R&B, hip-hop and feature traditional aboriginal vocalists from remote communities around Australia. Blended with the natural sounds of frogs, insects, native birds, and other organic sounds - the voices of the living planet. With 2 CD releases and over 40,000 albums sold independently, and numerous gigs around the country (Australia).
The Web were a band from Louisville, Kentucky that were active in the mid-to-late 1990s. They released two singles, a 12" EP, and a full-length CD, the latter entitled Fruit Bat Republic. Members included Tony Hoyle (vocals, ex-Oblong Box), Jason Hayden (bass, ex-Crain, ex-Sunspring, ex-Undermine, ex-The Quiz), Andy Willis (guitar), Steve Good (multiple instruments, currently of Sapat), Gary Pahler (drums) and Russ Pollard (guitar, trombone, ex-Sebadoh). Despite regional tours with Sebadoh and decent distribution, they are not very well known outside of Louisville.
The Web was a Los Angeles, CA, United States-based 'death rock' band fronted by Andi Hayes (Kill City) alongside Kevin Ball, T.A. Black, Johann Schumann and Thomas Pierek. In 1983 they released the 'Walk on Glass' 7-inch, followed by the 'Move On Over' 7-inch. A collection of demos is also in circulation.
The Web is a Belizean band featured on the compilation album 'Cult Cargo: Belize City Boil-Up'.
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