Listen to your radio

[glenatron]

Sunday we are playing live on BBC Southern Counties radio, on their "South:Live" show. This is exciting for us- we had some industry interest after our demo was played on the station a few months back and it may well be the biggest audience we have ever played to.

Now, I can tell that you're thinking "that's all well and good, but how does it affect me?" That is a very understandable question to ask and my response is to tell you that thanks to the magic of what boffins call "teh intarweb!!!1" (no, I don't understand it either- it's some kind of science talk) even you could hear this unique and one-off performance. If you look on this page you will see there is a "Listen Live" link on the bottom right so that you can just switch on your PC on Sunday night between seven and nine o clock and enjoy that sumptuous Sequoia sound that refreshes your body, stimulates your mind and waters your houseplants.

Go on- you might just enjoy it!

Comments

[life-of-tom.livejournal.com]

you might want to get over that one. it's kind of important, what with the whole playing live thing being kind of the point of being in a band. that said, I know exactly what that fear of performing is like, as anyone who's ever been in bands with me would no doubt testify; i almost quit before the first gig that i ever did, as it seemed really unreasonable that my bandmates weren't all terrified. luckily, I got over it, and it never quite goes away. you just have to take the fact that you're frightened and treat it like war...

[glenatron.livejournal.com]

If you do a load of gigs it does go away after a while. If you've got a rate of one every two weeks or so the stage fright subsides after a couple of months although it comes back for bigger shows, or radio broadcasts, I discovered last night.

I think the war on fear may just be the next major US political intiative.