1987
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29 de jun. de 2024 · Borne from the echoes of what was then the resurgence of Power Pop, reborn and rebranded in order to capture the original essence of a ‘60s sound, the dB’s went on to claim that temple as their own, and in turn, influence any number of bands that world follow.
9 de jul. de 2024 · The band’s first two albums— 1981’s Stands for deciBels and 1982’s Repercussion — explode with expert pop songcraft, ambition, imagination, and a gift for tweaking the power pop/New Wave template into unexpected but enticing new shapes. But lacking a U.S. label, they were limited to underground cult status.
16 de jul. de 2024 · "Dan Dan Kokoro Hikareteku" (DAN DAN 心魅かれてく, "Step by Step, You're Charming My Heart") is a song written by Izumi Sakai and Tetsurō Oda, originally recorded and released as the fourth single by Japanese rock band Field of View on March 11, 1996.
4 de jul. de 2024 · North Carolina likes to claim The dB’s as its own. And while it’s true that all four members of the influential indie-rock band (Holsapple, Rigby, Chris Stamey and Gene Holder) are originally from the Tar Heel State, The dB’s have always considered themselves a “New York band.”
Hace 2 días · Will Rigby of The dB's talks with Boomerocity the band's new album, Stands For Decibels. ... Ep. 98 0:08 / 21:27 Will Rigby and the dB's 07/19/2024. Ep. 97 Blues Music Award Winner Rory Block 07/10/2024. Ep. 96 Albert Castiglia, Blues Guitarist 07/07/2024. Ep. 95 Yvonne Sewall of Max's Kansas City Project 06/26 ...
11 de jul. de 2024 · The dB’s, originally from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, issued a pair of albums in the early Eighties that were at times both jangly and melodic, and quirky and inventive. Unfortunately, neither album saw a release in America at the time – instead getting issued by the UK label Albion.
5 de jul. de 2024 · The dB’s: Tar Heelers in the Big Apple (Part 2 of 2) Continued from Part One … At Irving Plaza, The dB’s tore through a dozen songs, including covers of Bobby Lewis’ 1961 hit “Tossin’ and Turnin’,” the Grass Roots’ “Let’s Live for Today,” an old Sneakers cut (“What I Dig”) and Holsapple’s “Bad Reputation.”
