tunng
We found the term tunng in 13 articles.
Tunng: It's Because We've Got Hair
The most infuriating thing about Tunng is that they don't do B-sides, well they get other people to do remixes of the A-side but that hardly counts.
Tunng: Comments of the Inner Chorus
To describe Tunng as folk would be for the large part inaccurate, but they are currently to be found categorised in the nu-folk movement, a genre name that conjures up mental images of ex-Limp Biscuit members Morris Dancing in a bitch slapping manner.
Tunng's 3rd long player "Good Arrows" is without a shadow of doubt their best so far. This album is the marvellous sound of an already great band fulfilling the promise of their previous outings.
For those so far unblessed by the sounds of Tunng here's a great place to start. One of the highlights of their beautiful second album, "Jenny Again" is summer in a can (or on a CD).
Here is a thing, this is ace but you should not buy it. Why? Because you would be much better off buying the album which is even better and full of tunes just as good as this one.
Back in April, Tunng warmed up for the legendary Vashiti Bunyan and contemporary folk star Adem at West Yorkshire Playhouse.
A warm steamy night for October makes the Brudenell's atmosphere slightly muggy and uncomfortable. However the eager crowd form orderly huddles cross legged on the floor and spend several minutes stripping of layers to survive the heat.
Tunng's first album, 'This is Tunng' was a triumph of electro-folk in a similar, but more accomplished and darker vein to that of The Earlies with whom they worked.
Adem @ West Yorkshire Playhouse
A barmy warm night and an audience that looks like a life-style magazine for relaxed funky living, a perfect setting for some Folktronica and old school hippydom.
Band profile for the band Tunng
For those unlucky enough never to have experienced the simple programming pleasures of using a ZX Spectrum the statement "20 goto 10" will have little meaning.
The Accidental: There Were Wolves
This is The Accidental's first album. The collective draws its membership from the bands Tunng, The Memory Band and The Bicycle Thieves and the album was largely written through online collaboration.
Various Artists: Dream Brother - The Songs of Tim and Jeff Buckley
The point of a covers album? Mainly it's to get a fresh and exciting new perspective on old classics, but when those old classics are nigh on perfect, do we really need this album?