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A The Pale White Photo
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Musicians — Newcastle
A The Pale White Photo
Name?
The Pale White. Adam: Lead Vocals, Guitar. Jack: Drums. Tom: Bass Guitar, Backing Vocals.
Where are you from?
Newcastle Upon Tyne.
What do you do?
Loud, intense, anthemic indie rock. As big, fat and creamy as Bruce Bogtrotter tackling a large choccie cake.
Describe your style in three words?
All in black.
If you could make a record with anyone from history?
A: Flicking through the legends in my head I'm thinking Lennon? Bowie? But it's probably too obvious! Although obviously, I wouldn't pass...
I'm going to go with Beck. Although Dangermouse had a lot to do with it, 'Modern Guilt' is one of the best sounding albums of our time.
What’s the best gig/show you’ve ever been to?
T: We went as a band to see The Pixies in Newcastle in December 2016, and they blew us away. The atmosphere was incredible, and the lighting was so understated but still really dramatic. It was insane the way they just rattled through the hits from the moment they walked out on stage. An amazing band and a really big influence for us.
Of all the venues you’ve played, which is your favourite?
A: 'Church' was properly breathtaking when we played there for Live At Leeds. Insane lighting rig and a huge stained glass window behind you. Beautiful venue! However, playing the main stage at Newcastle's O2 Academy was a special one. We’ve seen so many of our favourite bands grace that stage over the years, and it was a real moment to step onto it ourselves.
What British music icons inspire your sound today?
A: David Bowie. He is truly deserving of his icon status. An amazing innovative performer and musician and such a forward-thinking artist.
If you could spend an hour with anyone from history?
A: I quite like the idea of getting inside a criminals mindset. Mark Chapman, perhaps. Very intriguing stuff. Wouldn’t want to be with them for more than an hour though. Also, David Bowie. Again. It was always a life ambition to meet and be recognised by him.
J: Who wouldn't want to go for a pint with Dave Grohl?!
T: I'd love to meet Paul Thomas Anderson. What an amazing film director and writer. I’d just want to chat to him about 'Punch Drunk Love' for hours.
Which sub-cultures have had an enduring effect on you?
T: Before our time, but probably Britpop, or at least that movement of British bands in the early to mid-'90s. So many big personalities, huge songs and unique styles flowing together and it seemed to completely take over the country. It was a time when the charts were interesting, and everyone was just ridiculously ambitious.
A: So many bands have tried to replicate the Gallaghers' attitude of “we’re the best band in the world”, and it can only ever work for them. Sheer blind confidence.
If you could share the bill with any band in history?
J: Nirvana. Imagine saying you've supported Nirvana!
What music did you listen to growing up?
A: I can speak for all three of us when I say that The Beatles have soundtracked our lives. Impossible to pick a favourite track though. We’ll go for 'A Day in The Life' cause we all love that track.
If you could re-live one year of your life?
T: Probably this year to be honest. It’s been a great year for us. Getting to play Glastonbury, Reading and Leeds and touring the UK. They’re all moments we’ve been chasing as musicians for years. Also getting to stop off at Wetherby Services as much as we have, has and always will be an absolute pleasure.
The Pale White have recently supported Twin Atlantic, The Libertines, and The Sherlocks and played at numerous festivals including Glastonbury, Kendal Calling, Barn On The Farm, Neighbourhood Festival and Reading and Leeds Festival. The Pale White are heading out on a 10-date UK tour with The Amazons in October (2017).
Their new song 'Downer' features on their new EP 'The Pale White EP' released September 29th (2017).
What was the first song you played on repeat?
A: 'Come As You Are' - Nirvana.
One record you would keep forever?
J: 'Abbey Road' - The Beatles. 'I Want You (She’s So Heavy)'.
A song from your favourite album?
T: 'Obstacle 1' - Interpol from 'Turn On The Bright Lights'.
A song you wish you had written?
A: 'There She Goes' - The La’s.
A song that defines the teenage you?
A: 'Hey Joe' - Jimi Hendrix.
T: 'Four Kicks' - Kings of Leon.
A song lyric that inspires you?
A: Love - 'Andmoreagain'.
'And I'm wrapped in my armour, but my things are material. And I'm lost in confusions, 'cause my things are material.'
Ironically written before a time when technology truly took over, but this couldn't be more relevant today with how normal it is to get lost in a world of iPhones and 'likes'.
Is there a song you like that people wouldn’t expect?
'Cry me a River' - Justin Timberlake. Absolute banger. Everything he touches is amazing actually.
Best song to turn up loud?
'Millionaire' - QOTSA.
Best song to bring people together?
J: 'Rock the Casbah' - The Clash… or just any Oasis song… Let's say 'Supersonic'.
New music we like?
'Ay Ay' - Otherkin. We’ve played a few gigs with them, and they are a top class live band. Real experts at getting the crowd going.
'Waiting Room' - FEVA. Friends of ours from Newcastle who are easily one of the most exciting bands in the city.
'In My Mind' - The Amazons. We’ve played with them a number of times and have become really solid mates with them. Sky scraping choruses! We head out on a full UK tour with them in October, and we’re all concerned what shape we’ll all be in at the end of it.
Name?
The Pale White. Adam: Lead Vocals, Guitar. Jack: Drums. Tom: Bass Guitar, Backing Vocals.
Where are you from?
Newcastle Upon Tyne.
What do you do?
Loud, intense, anthemic indie rock. As big, fat and creamy as Bruce Bogtrotter tackling a large choccie cake.
Describe your style in three words?
All in black.
If you could make a record with anyone from history?
A: Flicking through the legends in my head I'm thinking Lennon? Bowie? But it's probably too obvious! Although obviously, I wouldn't pass...
I'm going to go with Beck. Although Dangermouse had a lot to do with it, 'Modern Guilt' is one of the best sounding albums of our time.
What’s the best gig/show you’ve ever been to?
T: We went as a band to see The Pixies in Newcastle in December 2016, and they blew us away. The atmosphere was incredible, and the lighting was so understated but still really dramatic. It was insane the way they just rattled through the hits from the moment they walked out on stage. An amazing band and a really big influence for us.
Of all the venues you’ve played, which is your favourite?
A: 'Church' was properly breathtaking when we played there for Live At Leeds. Insane lighting rig and a huge stained glass window behind you. Beautiful venue! However, playing the main stage at Newcastle's O2 Academy was a special one. We’ve seen so many of our favourite bands grace that stage over the years, and it was a real moment to step onto it ourselves.
What British music icons inspire your sound today?
A: David Bowie. He is truly deserving of his icon status. An amazing innovative performer and musician and such a forward-thinking artist.
If you could spend an hour with anyone from history?
A: I quite like the idea of getting inside a criminals mindset. Mark Chapman, perhaps. Very intriguing stuff. Wouldn’t want to be with them for more than an hour though. Also, David Bowie. Again. It was always a life ambition to meet and be recognised by him.
J: Who wouldn't want to go for a pint with Dave Grohl?!
T: I'd love to meet Paul Thomas Anderson. What an amazing film director and writer. I’d just want to chat to him about 'Punch Drunk Love' for hours.
Which sub-cultures have had an enduring effect on you?
T: Before our time, but probably Britpop, or at least that movement of British bands in the early to mid-'90s. So many big personalities, huge songs and unique styles flowing together and it seemed to completely take over the country. It was a time when the charts were interesting, and everyone was just ridiculously ambitious.
A: So many bands have tried to replicate the Gallaghers' attitude of “we’re the best band in the world”, and it can only ever work for them. Sheer blind confidence.
If you could share the bill with any band in history?
J: Nirvana. Imagine saying you've supported Nirvana!
What music did you listen to growing up?
A: I can speak for all three of us when I say that The Beatles have soundtracked our lives. Impossible to pick a favourite track though. We’ll go for 'A Day in The Life' cause we all love that track.
If you could re-live one year of your life?
T: Probably this year to be honest. It’s been a great year for us. Getting to play Glastonbury, Reading and Leeds and touring the UK. They’re all moments we’ve been chasing as musicians for years. Also getting to stop off at Wetherby Services as much as we have, has and always will be an absolute pleasure.
The Pale White have recently supported Twin Atlantic, The Libertines, and The Sherlocks and played at numerous festivals including Glastonbury, Kendal Calling, Barn On The Farm, Neighbourhood Festival and Reading and Leeds Festival. The Pale White are heading out on a 10-date UK tour with The Amazons in October (2017).
Their new song 'Downer' features on their new EP 'The Pale White EP' released September 29th (2017).
What was the first song you played on repeat?
A: 'Come As You Are' - Nirvana.
One record you would keep forever?
J: 'Abbey Road' - The Beatles. 'I Want You (She’s So Heavy)'.
A song from your favourite album?
T: 'Obstacle 1' - Interpol from 'Turn On The Bright Lights'.
A song you wish you had written?
A: 'There She Goes' - The La’s.
A song that defines the teenage you?
A: 'Hey Joe' - Jimi Hendrix.
T: 'Four Kicks' - Kings of Leon.
A song lyric that inspires you?
A: Love - 'Andmoreagain'.
'And I'm wrapped in my armour, but my things are material. And I'm lost in confusions, 'cause my things are material.'
Ironically written before a time when technology truly took over, but this couldn't be more relevant today with how normal it is to get lost in a world of iPhones and 'likes'.
Is there a song you like that people wouldn’t expect?
'Cry me a River' - Justin Timberlake. Absolute banger. Everything he touches is amazing actually.
Best song to turn up loud?
'Millionaire' - QOTSA.
Best song to bring people together?
J: 'Rock the Casbah' - The Clash… or just any Oasis song… Let's say 'Supersonic'.
New music we like?
'Ay Ay' - Otherkin. We’ve played a few gigs with them, and they are a top class live band. Real experts at getting the crowd going.
'Waiting Room' - FEVA. Friends of ours from Newcastle who are easily one of the most exciting bands in the city.
'In My Mind' - The Amazons. We’ve played with them a number of times and have become really solid mates with them. Sky scraping choruses! We head out on a full UK tour with them in October, and we’re all concerned what shape we’ll all be in at the end of it.