Difference between revisions of "DEAN"

From HtownWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Releases)
 
(9 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
D.E.A.N. allegedly stood for ''Douglas Ewan's A Nob'', but other explanations were normally given to prevent social conflict and impacts on airplay - Douglas being a well-known nob on the [[Contact 89FM]] dial at the time.
 
D.E.A.N. allegedly stood for ''Douglas Ewan's A Nob'', but other explanations were normally given to prevent social conflict and impacts on airplay - Douglas being a well-known nob on the [[Contact 89FM]] dial at the time.
  
''Dean'''s first release was the song ''Unfortunate Flux'' on the 1995 compilation [[The Fridge]]. They have released five albums, an EP and 7 freely downloadable "mixtapes".  
+
''DEAN'''s first release was the song ''Unfortunate Flux'' on the 1995 compilation [[The Fridge]]. They have released seven albums, two EPs, two 7" singles and 9 freely downloadable "mixtapes".  
  
In 2010, Dean released the new album ''DeanSixteen'' to mark their 16th anniversary. The release was marked by a second "re-activation" of the live band, playing two gigs with [[The Trons]], including their first [[Hamilton]] show in 15 years. The new album plus the 7 mixtapes brought to 80 the total number of new DEAN songs released in 2010.
+
In 2010, DEAN released the new album ''DeanSixteen'' to mark their 16th anniversary. The release was marked by a second "re-activation" of the live band, playing two gigs with [[The Trons]], including their first [[Hamilton]] show in 15 years. The new album plus the 7 mixtapes brought to 80 the total number of new DEAN songs released in 2010.
  
Dean are working on releasing their two ''lost'' albums - one recorded between [[24 Strings, 4 Tracks and an Attitude]] and [[Battletruck]], and another recorded between the [[Special Little Band]] EP and [[Extreme Dean-Blast Extreme (Extreme)]].
+
The band went under the pseudonyms [[Andrew Dean]], [[Scott Dean]], [[Byron Dean]], [[Garry Dean]] and [[Casio T. Dean]], the latter a nice retro drum machine. The other four members played guitar. By the release of the song ''Jo from Truebliss'' on 2002's [[Zero.one]] compilation, ''Scott'' and ''Byron Dean'' had been replaced by [[Giuseppe Dean]] and [[Andrea Dean]]. By 2017, DEAN included [[Stefan Neville]] and [[Indira Neville]].
 
+
The band went under the pseudonyms [[Andrew Dean]], [[Scott Dean]], [[Byron Dean]], [[Garry Dean]] and [[Casio T. Dean]], the latter a nice retro drum machine. The other four members played guitar. By the release of the song ''Jo from Truebliss'' on 2002's [[Zero.one]] compilation, ''Scott'' and ''Byron Dean'' had been replaced by [[Giuseppe Dean]] and [[Andrea Dean]].
+
  
 
==Releases==
 
==Releases==
Line 24: Line 22:
 
*[[Red Hed Step Chile vol. 7]] downloadable mixtape, 2010 <br>
 
*[[Red Hed Step Chile vol. 7]] downloadable mixtape, 2010 <br>
 
*[[DeanSixteen]] album, 2010 <br>
 
*[[DeanSixteen]] album, 2010 <br>
 +
*[[Too Much Technology, Not Enough Love Making]] album, 2014 <br>
 +
*[[Cobra]] 7" single, 2015
 +
*[[Humid Nature]] EP, 2016
 +
*[[Red Hed Step Chile Blue]] downloadable mixtape, 2016<br>
 +
*[[Red Hed Step Chile Red]] downloadable mixtape, 2017 <br>
 +
*[[Donald's Tire Trouble]] 7" single, 2017
 +
*[[Deeds Not Words]] album, 2018
 
<br>
 
<br>
 
*''Unfortunate Flux'' appears on the 1995 compilation [[The Fridge]] <br>
 
*''Unfortunate Flux'' appears on the 1995 compilation [[The Fridge]] <br>
Line 30: Line 35:
 
*''We Know In Our Hearts Phil Is Innocent'' appears on the 2006 compilation [[A Low Hum (Series 3, Issue 9)]]  <br>
 
*''We Know In Our Hearts Phil Is Innocent'' appears on the 2006 compilation [[A Low Hum (Series 3, Issue 9)]]  <br>
 
*''We Know In our Hearts Phil is Innocent'' appears on the 2006 compilation [[Area 07]]  <br>
 
*''We Know In our Hearts Phil is Innocent'' appears on the 2006 compilation [[Area 07]]  <br>
 +
*''Aucktism'' appears on the 2015 compilation [[Deep and Meaningful Volume 3]]  <br>
 +
*''Ball Swinger'' appears on the 2020 compilation [[In Thrust We Trust]]
 +
 +
==Music Videos==
 +
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9tMezrIjhQ0 Cobra]
 +
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQ4ZLd30DHY Donald's Tire Trouble]
 +
*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tZpFAcrRDLw I Drink Your Milkshake]
  
 
==Published Articles==
 
==Published Articles==
Line 36: Line 48:
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==
 
*[http://dean.bandcamp.com DEAN website]
 
*[http://dean.bandcamp.com DEAN website]
 +
*[http://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/pages/DEAN/118612113451 DEAN Facebook Page]
  
 
[[category:Bands]]
 
[[category:Bands]]

Latest revision as of 23:35, 8 November 2020

"24 Strings, 4 Tracks and an Attitude" cover art

D.E.A.N. allegedly stood for Douglas Ewan's A Nob, but other explanations were normally given to prevent social conflict and impacts on airplay - Douglas being a well-known nob on the Contact 89FM dial at the time.

DEAN's first release was the song Unfortunate Flux on the 1995 compilation The Fridge. They have released seven albums, two EPs, two 7" singles and 9 freely downloadable "mixtapes".

In 2010, DEAN released the new album DeanSixteen to mark their 16th anniversary. The release was marked by a second "re-activation" of the live band, playing two gigs with The Trons, including their first Hamilton show in 15 years. The new album plus the 7 mixtapes brought to 80 the total number of new DEAN songs released in 2010.

The band went under the pseudonyms Andrew Dean, Scott Dean, Byron Dean, Garry Dean and Casio T. Dean, the latter a nice retro drum machine. The other four members played guitar. By the release of the song Jo from Truebliss on 2002's Zero.one compilation, Scott and Byron Dean had been replaced by Giuseppe Dean and Andrea Dean. By 2017, DEAN included Stefan Neville and Indira Neville.

Releases[edit]


Music Videos[edit]

Published Articles[edit]

  • 24 Strings, 4 Tracks and an Attitude album review, Nexus, 4 April 1996

External Links[edit]