Hot Springs (band)

Hot Springs were a Canadian psychedelic indie-rock band based in Montreal, Quebec.[1] They were unusual in the Montreal music scene, in that they had an equal fan-base within both the francophone and anglophone communities.

Hot Springs
Hot Springs in performance
Background information
OriginMontreal, Quebec, Canada
Years active2004 (2004)-2008 (2008)
Past membersRémy Nadeau-Aubin
Frédéric Sauvé
Giselle Webber

History

Formed in the spring of 2004, Hot Springs featured Giselle Webber on vocals and guitar,[2] Rémy Nadeau-Aubin on guitar, Frédéric Sauvé on bass and Anne Gauthier on drums (previously Karine Lauzon).[3]

Hot Springs released their first EP, Rock Partouze in 2005.[4][5] The band's track "Caco Disco" hit No. 1 on the local college charts, and they received MIMI (Montreal Independent Music Initiative) nominations in both the EP and Rising Star categories, and a number of radio and television spots within the francophone media circuit.

The band's first, and only, full-length album, Volcano was released on September 18, 2007, under Quire Records.

In October, 2008, Hot Springs disbanded when lead singer/songwriter Webber chose not to continue.[6]

Discography

EPs

Rock Partouze (2005)

  1. Bacteria
  2. Bet Number Two
  3. Ici
  4. Caco Disco
  5. Kalamata

Albums

Volcano (2007)

  1. Headrush
  2. Cellophane
  3. Fog and the Horn
  4. Tiny Islands
  5. Fantôme Dinosaure
  6. Pink Money
  7. Annimystique
  8. Gotta DJ
  9. Hary and Airee
  10. 38th Adventure
gollark: Ideally get actual therapy or something.
gollark: See, your intuitive self-evaluation isn't actually right and you should try and remember that maybe.
gollark: Great!
gollark: So you should simply not do that.
gollark: You are an entirely okay person™ who also has fairly useful skills™ in programming and whatever.

See also

References
  1. "Pop Montreal (Friday): Hollerado / Hot Springs". Jordan Zivitz, Montreal Gazette October 6, 2007
  2. "The Hot Springs Toronto ON June 7 to 9". Exclaim! By Scott A. Gray Jun 21, 2007
  3. "Hot Springs on Montreal music scene". UWO Gazette, Julia Lovgren. April 7th, 2009.
  4. "Discover Montreal’s Hot Springs And Volcano". Chart Attack - Aug 23, 2007
  5. "The Hot Springs - (Independent) Rock Partouze". The Hour - Spin, March 24th, 2005 Jamie O'Meara.]
  6. "Hot Springs Break Up". Exclaim!, By Brock Thiessen Oct 03, 2008
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.