Jennie Vee

Jennie Vee is a songwriter, guitarist and bassist from Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. She has played bass with Courtney Love, supported Echo and The Bunnymen and the Manic Street Preachers[1] and played with Tamaryn.[2]

Jennie Vee
OccupationGuitarist, singer-songwriter 

Vee grew up listening to Hole, The Cure and Jane's Addiction and taught herself guitar. She quit high school and relocated to Southsea, England, where she recorded her first demo with her musical mentor Jim Shaw from the band Cranes. She returned to Canada and formed a band, Tuuli, who released an EP on Sympathy for the Record Industry, an LP on Linus and her songs were featured on Comedy Central and Degrassi: The Next Generation. She released her solo EP Die Alone in 2014 and was subsequently discovered by Love who recruited her to play bass for the Endless Summer tour with Lana Del Rey. Her first full-length album, Spying, was released the following year.[3]

She lives in Los Angeles, California and is a touring member of Eagles of Death Metal.[4] She has described herself as a "recovering goth", and she has cited New Order's Peter Hook as an influence on her playing, adding "I love adding a texture ... rather than sticking with the root note."[5]

Discography
  • Die Alone (EP) (2014)
  • Spying (LP) (2015)
  • Suffer (LP) (2017)
gollark: It's got no IO, no type system, makes basically all programs convoluted and complex, and is hard to write.
gollark: Untyped LC is just bad anyway. People don't care about speed much in their decision to ignore it.
gollark: Just fixed a WHYJIT compiler bug!
gollark: No, it's not good for projects because it's just not suited to any actual applications.
gollark: ```id (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void (Void ^C(Void (Void (Void (Void (VoiInterrupted.```

References
  1. "This rising star is the new Courtney Love". New York Post. July 18, 2015. Retrieved April 26, 2017.
  2. "Jennie Vee". Seymour Duncan. Retrieved April 26, 2017.
  3. "Singer and Bassist Jennie Vee Is On Her Way to Becoming The Next Courtney Love". SF Weekly. December 2, 2015. Retrieved April 26, 2017.
  4. "Las Rageous Day 2". Las Vegas Weekly. April 24, 2017. Retrieved April 27, 2017.
  5. "Interview : Jennie Vee". Santa Barbara Independent. December 10, 2015. Retrieved April 26, 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.