Glissandro 70 was a Canadian Afrobeat band based in Toronto, Ontario.[1] Its members are Craig Dunsmuir[2][3] (a.k.a. Kanada 70, Guitarkestra) and Sandro Perri[4] (a.k.a. Polmpo Polpo), who play a blend of dance and experimental rock styles.[5]
History
Dunsmuir and Perri began by creating music for an audio weblog.[6] They continued to collaborate intermittently over a period of three years,[7] beginning in 2004, and released their self-titled five-track debut album on Constellation Records in 2006, to positive reviews.[5][8][9] Although the two musicians also play rock music together in another of Perri's bands, the musical style of this project is more dance-oriented.[10] The album appeared on the !earshot campus and community radio charts in April that year.[11]
Glissandro 70 also contributed a track, "Voices Are Your Best Friend", to the children's compilation album See You on the Moon!, released by Paper Bag Records.[12][13]
Discography
- Glissandro 70 (2006)
References
- ↑ "artist Glissandro 70". CBC. Retrieved 2015-10-20.
- ↑ "The Tranzac Transcripts: Sandro Perri". Torontoist, December 9, 2010 By Steve Fisher
- ↑ "Dusted Reviews:Kanada 70 Vamp Ire". Dusted, Patrick Masterson Jul. 3, 2012
- ↑ Signal to Noise. Vol. Issues 44-47. Signal to Noise New Music Foundation. 2007. p. 91.
- 1 2 "'Glissandro 70 Glissandro 70". Exclaim!, By Kevin Hainey May 01, 2006
- ↑ "Glissandro 70". Brainwashed, 14 March 2006 John Kealy
- ↑ " Glissandro 70". Zap! Bang!, by Philip Hoile February 8, 2006
- ↑ "Glissandro 70 Glissandro 70" Archived 2018-12-06 at the Wayback Machine. Drowned in Sound, by Jordan Dowling March 27th, 2006
- ↑ "Summer of Spins". The Link, Concordia University, review by Dan Baudin
- ↑ " Glissandro 70 Glissandro 70". AllMusic Review by Thom Jurek
- ↑ "!earshot charts - April 2006 - top 200". !earshot!
- ↑ "Various ArtistsSee You On The Moon: Music For Kids of All Ages". Lost at Sea, April 6, 2006. Andy Brown
- ↑ Elliot, Matthew. "Various Artists, See You On The Moon! Songs for Kids of All Ages (Paper Bag Records)." This Magazine | May 1, 2006.