Noisey Meets Future Islands - From the Archives!
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Way back in 2010 we met up with Baltimore band Future Islands at Charlotte's historic Milestone music venue. We're happy to see our old friends "blowing up" these days and thought we'd dig out and share this live footage from our archives. Check out some of our recent coverage and read our original write up below.
Future Islands Have Been Freaking You Out for Over Eight Years:
noisey.vice.com/blog/future-is...
Future Islands: You're Favorite Band Went Viral, Don't Freak Out:
noisey.vice.com/en_uk/blog/you...
Hailing from Baltimore, Maryland, Future Islands is an energetic three-piece with ties to Wham City, the famed music/art/video factory. Like the citizens of Wham City—Dan Deacon, Video Hippos—Future Islands makes joyous, cacophonous, synth-heavy music that draws from the full vibe spectrum: from gravely darkness to light-headed giddiness. Just think Joy Division, if Joy Division wanted you to smell like the sweat of everyone around you.
The band met and formed while studying art at East Carolina University in Greenville. Their earliest incarnation was a five piece consisting of Herring, J. Gerrit Welmers, William Cashion, Adam Beeby, and Kymia Nawabi. They performed as Art Lord & the Self-Portraits and lasted from February 2003 through the Fall of 2005, roughly as long as a band with a name like that should last. A year later Cashion and Welmers hooked up with Erick Murillo, who brought tight, drum machine beats to the mix to round out the group's decidedly electronic sound. They re-emerged as Future Islands, and have been emitting a steady supply of electro-Caribbean drum samples and dancehall techniques ever since.
Live, Future Islands has an uncanny knack for getting every audience member with a heartbeat on the dance floor within a song or two. Samuel T. Herring's vocal lines suggest Nick Cave with a vicious flu, or a nervous bear bullying hostages at a bank heist. The lines he growls out are equally gripping; herring sings songs with real characters, story, and emotional depth and has a natural sense of theatricality that's always present in his riveting performance style. Their music is characterized by an attention to detail, openness to new sonic possibilities, and committed resistance to categorization.
future-islands.com
twitter.com/futureislands
**
Subscribe to Noisey on YouTube to stay updated on our daily releases: youtube.com/noisey
Videos, daily editorial and more: noisey.com
Like Noisey on Facebook: fb.com/noisey
Follow Noisey on Twitter: twitter.com/noiseymusic
Read our tumblr: noiseymusic.tumblr.com
Way back in 2010 we met up with Baltimore band Future Islands at Charlotte's historic Milestone music venue. We're happy to see our old friends "blowing up" these days and thought we'd dig out and share this live footage from our archives. Check out some of our recent coverage and read our original write up below.
Future Islands Have Been Freaking You Out for Over Eight Years:
noisey.vice.com/blog/future-is...
Future Islands: You're Favorite Band Went Viral, Don't Freak Out:
noisey.vice.com/en_uk/blog/you...
Hailing from Baltimore, Maryland, Future Islands is an energetic three-piece with ties to Wham City, the famed music/art/video factory. Like the citizens of Wham City—Dan Deacon, Video Hippos—Future Islands makes joyous, cacophonous, synth-heavy music that draws from the full vibe spectrum: from gravely darkness to light-headed giddiness. Just think Joy Division, if Joy Division wanted you to smell like the sweat of everyone around you.
The band met and formed while studying art at East Carolina University in Greenville. Their earliest incarnation was a five piece consisting of Herring, J. Gerrit Welmers, William Cashion, Adam Beeby, and Kymia Nawabi. They performed as Art Lord & the Self-Portraits and lasted from February 2003 through the Fall of 2005, roughly as long as a band with a name like that should last. A year later Cashion and Welmers hooked up with Erick Murillo, who brought tight, drum machine beats to the mix to round out the group's decidedly electronic sound. They re-emerged as Future Islands, and have been emitting a steady supply of electro-Caribbean drum samples and dancehall techniques ever since.
Live, Future Islands has an uncanny knack for getting every audience member with a heartbeat on the dance floor within a song or two. Samuel T. Herring's vocal lines suggest Nick Cave with a vicious flu, or a nervous bear bullying hostages at a bank heist. The lines he growls out are equally gripping; herring sings songs with real characters, story, and emotional depth and has a natural sense of theatricality that's always present in his riveting performance style. Their music is characterized by an attention to detail, openness to new sonic possibilities, and committed resistance to categorization.
future-islands.com
twitter.com/futureislands
**
Subscribe to Noisey on YouTube to stay updated on our daily releases: youtube.com/noisey
Videos, daily editorial and more: noisey.com
Like Noisey on Facebook: fb.com/noisey
Follow Noisey on Twitter: twitter.com/noiseymusic
Read our tumblr: noiseymusic.tumblr.com
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