Difference between revisions of "Boil Up"
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[[image:Boilup.jpg|right|thumb|"Maaori Version" cover art]] | [[image:Boilup.jpg|right|thumb|"Maaori Version" cover art]] | ||
| − | Reggae band ''Boil Up'' featured [[Gary Clarkson]] (rhythm guitar, vocals), [[Brian McMillan]] (lead guitar) and [[Eric McLeod]] ( | + | Reggae band ''Boil Up'' featured [[Gary Clarkson]] (rhythm guitar, vocals), [[Brian McMillan]] (lead guitar) and [[Eric McLeod]] (bass), [[Rick O'Kane]]; drums), and at times also included [[Mark Kington]] (sax), [[Stu Armstrong]] (drums), [[Eliza McLeod]] (keyboards), [[Louisa Talbot]] (vocals) and 'Kararehe' (vocals). They are considered by some to be the band that lead to the revival of roots music in the 2000s. |
Gary Clarkson had previously co-founded [[Dry Riser]], later named D-Riser, reputedly Hamilton's first reggae band, and has later ended up in [[Cosmic Ska Child]]. Mark Kington was formerly a staple member of [[King Biscuit]]. Stu Armstrong was the sales person for Contact89FM and also of [[Bwa da Riddim]]. [[Brian McMillan]] went on to form [[Cornerstone Roots]]. He is now known as [[Brian Ruawai]] | Gary Clarkson had previously co-founded [[Dry Riser]], later named D-Riser, reputedly Hamilton's first reggae band, and has later ended up in [[Cosmic Ska Child]]. Mark Kington was formerly a staple member of [[King Biscuit]]. Stu Armstrong was the sales person for Contact89FM and also of [[Bwa da Riddim]]. [[Brian McMillan]] went on to form [[Cornerstone Roots]]. He is now known as [[Brian Ruawai]] | ||
| − | Daniel | + | [[Daniel Howard]] was the sound engineer for the band, and [[Adam Hyde]] organised the funding for their EP 'Maori Version' and ran for the Hamilton Arts Council specifically to get Boil Up into the Hamilton Council chambers to perform some songs in front of the Arts Council. They were awarded a $5000 grant as a result, which helped fund their CD. |
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Latest revision as of 16:54, 18 September 2021
Reggae band Boil Up featured Gary Clarkson (rhythm guitar, vocals), Brian McMillan (lead guitar) and Eric McLeod (bass), Rick O'Kane; drums), and at times also included Mark Kington (sax), Stu Armstrong (drums), Eliza McLeod (keyboards), Louisa Talbot (vocals) and 'Kararehe' (vocals). They are considered by some to be the band that lead to the revival of roots music in the 2000s.
Gary Clarkson had previously co-founded Dry Riser, later named D-Riser, reputedly Hamilton's first reggae band, and has later ended up in Cosmic Ska Child. Mark Kington was formerly a staple member of King Biscuit. Stu Armstrong was the sales person for Contact89FM and also of Bwa da Riddim. Brian McMillan went on to form Cornerstone Roots. He is now known as Brian Ruawai
Daniel Howard was the sound engineer for the band, and Adam Hyde organised the funding for their EP 'Maori Version' and ran for the Hamilton Arts Council specifically to get Boil Up into the Hamilton Council chambers to perform some songs in front of the Arts Council. They were awarded a $5000 grant as a result, which helped fund their CD.
Releases[edit]
- Karmagetit appears on the 1995 compilation The Fridge
- Getting There and Earth Right appear on the 1996 compilation Ska-otea-roa: a Kiwi Ska and Reggae Sampler
- Borne On The Backs appears on the 1996 compilation BURN
