Comprising of two Mcharg brothers, Aran and Neal, Sammy Todd and a collection of session pals, Scottish electro-rock outfit Crash Club have crafted a sound influenced from the wide realms of the XTRMNTR work of Primal Scream to the floor filling chants of the Chemical Brothers with a heavy 1990’s Leftfield influence amongst it all.
Rich music tastes aside, the Glasgow-based band have undoubtedly mastered the art of a comfortable middle positioning between rock and dance.
Track ‘Outro’ is aggressive and demanding- its acid house elements underlining the vocal and melody sensationally. Fan-favourite ‘Joy’ shows Crash Club as the ultimate groove masters. With its catchy riff, infectious hook and layered electronics, ‘Joy’ is a sensational display of a band with an impressive diverse musical talent, honing their craft here in Scotland.
Then there’s new track ‘Telsa’ which demonstrates how well they can do electronic music whilst grasping onto the grit of rock ‘n’ roll that runs through the veins of Crash Club.
Continually keeping their finger to the pulse of emerging underground talent, Crash Club collaborate with vocalists on their tracks, thus bringing a new edge to their music with each and every recording.
The melting pot of secessionists oozing of talent and bravado, amongst them Ian Mackinnon of Medicine Men, Alan Turner of Lost City Soul and Paul McCabe of Mushroom Club.
From former members of Kasabian to The Whip and Sunshine Underground, Crash Club have been winning the approval of their peers, all raving about this dedicated, passionate cross-over super group.
Crash Club are gearing up for a rapturous 2014, due to support Black Onassis in one of the city’s most inspiring live venues, Nice ‘n’ Sleazys this March. And as the band embrace their fourth year together as a band, we can rest assured the live shows are going to be something worth talking about.
Comprising of two Mcharg brothers, Aran and Neal, Sammy Todd and a collection of session pals, Scottish electro-rock outfit Crash Club have crafted a sound influenced from the wide realms of the XTRMNTR work of Primal Scream to the floor filling chants of the Chemical Brothers with a heavy 1990’s Leftfield influence amongst it all.
Rich music tastes aside, the Glasgow-based band have undoubtedly mastered the art of a comfortable middle positioning between rock and dance.
Track ‘Outro’ is aggressive and demanding- its acid house elements underlining the vocal and melody sensationally. Fan-favourite ‘Joy’ shows Crash Club as the ultimate groove masters. With its catchy riff, infectious hook and layered electronics, ‘Joy’ is a sensational display of a band with an impressive diverse musical talent, honing their craft here in Scotland.
Then there’s new track ‘Telsa’ which demonstrates how well they can do electronic music whilst grasping onto the grit of rock ‘n’ roll that runs through the veins of Crash Club.
Continually keeping their finger to the pulse of emerging underground talent, Crash Club collaborate with vocalists on their tracks, thus bringing a new edge to their music with each and every recording.
The melting pot of secessionists oozing of talent and bravado, amongst them Ian Mackinnon of Medicine Men, Alan Turner of Lost City Soul and Paul McCabe of Mushroom Club.
From former members of Kasabian to The Whip and Sunshine Underground, Crash Club have been winning the approval of their peers, all raving about this dedicated, passionate cross-over super group.
Crash Club are gearing up for a rapturous 2014, due to support Black Onassis in one of the city’s most inspiring live venues, Nice ‘n’ Sleazys this March. And as the band embrace their fourth year together as a band, we can rest assured the live shows are going to be something worth talking about.