A Band Called Quinn (aka Quinn - is a band from Glasgow, Scotland, by Louise Quinn (songwriting & vocals) & Bal Cooke (production & drums). Other members are: Robert Henderson & Steven Westwater.
They have worked with Kid Loco (produced Luss, their 2nd album), Alex Kapranos (played on their début, Inbetween Worlds), The Pastels (who's releases Bal's produced / engineered) & Bill Wells. Their music has been used in films, by award-winning directors David McKenzie & Penny Woolcock.
Their most recent album, The Beggar's Opera features songs from award winning theatre company Vanishing Point's show in which the band toured late 2009 & has sleevenotes written by Scottish crimewriter Ian Rankin.
“Phenomonal” (Ian Rankin)
"A pop-art treat " (Q)
"Our favourite Glaswegian music makers" (The Herald)
"...excellent electro stompers..." (Guardian Guide)
http://www.facebook.com/abandcalledquinn
Sites: YouTube channel & http://www.abandcalledquinn.com (official).
User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.
A Band Called Quinn (aka Quinn - is a band from Glasgow, Scotland, by Louise Quinn (songwriting & vocals) & Bal Cooke (production & drums). Other members are: Robert Henderson & Steven Westwater.
They have worked with Kid Loco (produced Luss, their 2nd album), Alex Kapranos (played on their début, Inbetween Worlds), The Pastels (who's releases Bal's produced / engineered) & Bill Wells. Their music has been used in films, by award-winning directors David McKenzie & Penny Woolcock.
Their most recent album, The Beggar's Opera features songs from award winning theatre company Vanishing Point's show in which the band toured late 2009 & has sleevenotes written by Scottish crimewriter Ian Rankin.
“Phenomonal” (Ian Rankin)
"A pop-art treat " (Q)
"Our favourite Glaswegian music makers" (The Herald)
"...excellent electro stompers..." (Guardian Guide)
http://www.facebook.com/abandcalledquinn
Sites: YouTube channel & http://www.abandcalledquinn.com (official).
User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.