Dat'r

Dat'r is an Electronic music band consisting of Matt Dabrowiak and Paul Alcott, from Portland, Oregon.

Dat'r
OriginPortland, Oregon, United States
GenresFunk, Electronica, Indie rock
Years active2007?–present
LabelsHush
MembersMatt Dabrowiak
Paul Alcott

History

Dat'r was originally formed as a side project of the Portland-based Rock band Binary Dolls. Alcott and Dabrowiak began pursuing Dat'r when Binary Dolls' singer Nick Jaina decided to focus on writing and performing Folk music.[1]

Shortly after the release of their Hush Records debut Turn Up the Ghosts, Dat'r was voted #6 on the "Top Ten Best New Bands in Portland" by the Willamette Week, a local newspaper.[1] The album was praised by PopMatters, calling it "well-executed" and, "fun-as-hell".[2]

Dat'r incorporates many different types of electronic instruments (game console joysticks, laptops, keyboards) and percussive instruments (shakers, cymbals, tambourines) into their energetic live performances.[3] The duo performed at the 2007 annual PDX Pop Now! Festival in Portland.

The band has currently been recording a new album since October 2008 with no anticipated release date at this time.

Discography
  • Turn Up the Ghosts (2007)
  • Blowout
gollark: You'll be able to set these privacy levels:0. no data processing at all, meaning that everything will be disabled1. enough data processing/gathering to provide normal CraftOS service (potatOS obviously needs to process filesystem paths)2. the full potatOS experience3. extended monitoring
gollark: I'm working on fixing that.
gollark: You don't!
gollark: I own *at least* three souls now.
gollark: You also agree that unless you disable backdoors in potatOS before installation, data available via these may be used at any time for the purposes of remote debugging, analysis of what potatOS users have installed, or random messing around. You also agree that your soul is forfeit to me.

References
  1. "Byrne, Michael. Local Cut: Best New Band: Extended Q&A with Dat'r. [[Willamette Week]], April 25, 2007". Archived from the original on July 9, 2007. Retrieved August 12, 2007.
  2. Matthew Fiander. PopMatters: Dat'R: Turn Up the Ghosts
  3. "The Source Weekly". Archived from the original on 2007-09-27. Retrieved 2007-08-12.


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