tag:peatix.com,2011:1 2019-11-02T13:22:38+08:00 Peatix Snowbird Productions tag:peatix.com,2016:event-151136 2016-05-03T19:00:00SGT 2016-05-03T19:00:00SGT

American indie rock band Copeland returns to Singapore after 6 years. Copeland by Request: For the first time ever, Copeland fans from Singapore will get to choose the set list of their show. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Copeland:Aaron Marsh, Bryan Laurenson, Jonathan Bucklew, Stephen Laurenson Show Information: Date: 3rd May 2016 Venue: TAB Singapore Doors Open: 7:30pm Ticket: Early Bird: $68* (SOLD OUT)VIP (Meet & Greet): $128* (limited quantity) Standard (GA): $78*Door: $98**Inclusive of ticketing fee. All tickets are free standing. All prices in Singapore DollarsBy Request: For the first time ever, Copeland fans from Singapore will get to vote for the set list. Copeland wants to hear what Singaporean fans want to see performed live at their concert. Please post your requests and tag Snowbird Productions and Anthology. We will update all fans on the songs. We are listening! Note that artist will retain the rights over the final set list.----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow us on social media for latest concert updates.Snowbird ProductionsFacebook | Twitter | InstagramAnthologyFacebook | Twitter | Instagram----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Contact us:shane@snowbird-productions.commedia@anthology.com.sgwww.snowbird-productions.comwww.anthology.com.sg----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Copeland Copeland formed in Lakeland, Florida in 2001. The band’s first album, Beneath Medicine Tree, came out in 2003 on indie label The Militia Group. The album’s layered melodies, combined with Marsh’s thoughtful, emotive croon, immediately engaged music fans, offering a nuanced take on the emo music of the early ‘00s. The group unveiled four subsequent albums between 2005 and 2008, including Eat, Sleep, Repeat on Columbia Records in 2006. Copeland signed with Tooth & Nail in 2008 and have partnered with the label to release their long awaited sixth album, Ixora. In their heyday, the band played over 200 shows a year. They’ve toured with Brand New, Sparta, Goo Goo Dolls, The Rentals, Bob Mould, Switchfoot, Motion City Soundtrack and Guster. Copeland has also historically supported new artists and Paramore’s first ever show was opening for Copeland in Nashville in 2004. Copeland officially broke up in October of 2009 after nine years as a band. The band members have pursued other musical endeavors over the past few years. Aaron built his own studio in Florida and has produced for Anberlin, Anchor & Braille, Person L, This Wild Life, and Lauren Mann and the Fairly Odd Folk. Aaron worked on a hip-hop project called The Lulls in Traffic. Bryan, Stephen and Jonathan formed a new band, States, with Lydia singer Mindy White. The idea of making another album has always been in the back of their minds, however. “In my head I always felt like I had some other things to say and other things to do in the music,” Aaron says. “I feel like we just started to scratch the surface of what our sound was. I felt a sense of incompleteness with our recorded work so that was one of the reasons I wanted to do another record.” Ixora features a few notable contributions. The band brought in guest vocalist Steff Koeppen, who plays in Arizona band Steff and the Articles, to sing on several tracks, including “Chiromancer.” The final ten-track album was mixed by Michael Brauer, who has worked with everyone from Bob Dylan to Coldplay, at Electric Lady in New York. The music on Ixora, which is titled after a type of tropical flower found in Florida, is a logical continuation of Copeland’s emotional and atmospheric melodies. Aaron’s lyrics, however, represent a more mature take on life. “My life is drastically different as a 34-year-old dude married with two kids than it was as a homeless band dude with a lot of young person drama,” the singer says. “A lot of (the lyrics are) about my kids, my life and my family, and dealing with all of the mental and emotional issues that come with becoming a parent. There’s a happy-sad tone to it all, which has always been true of our music. It’s just less love songs than it used to be. In my mind, these lyrics are some of the best I’ve ever written.” The band plans to play some shows in support of Ixora as it makes sense in their current lives and possibly write more music. “We all are thinking that there will be more albums in the future,” Aaron says. “I don’t know why we wouldn’t. We all enjoy making records together. As long as people want to hear them I think we’ll keep making them.” ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------

tag:peatix.com,2016-03-04 08:23:50 2016-03-04 08:23:50 The event description was updated. Diff#153003 tag:peatix.com,2016-03-04 03:19:11 2016-03-04 03:19:11 The event description was updated. Diff#152822 tag:peatix.com,2016-03-04 02:29:34 2016-03-04 02:29:34 The event description was updated. Diff#152808