Posts tagged as:

Sister Bands

Tegan and Sara Rock My World…

by Anastasia on November 10, 2009

http://myspacetv.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=vids.individual&videoid=100072035

AGAIN. YES, OUR FAVORITE CANADIAN identical twins have a new album. I haven’t listened to it all, but I like what I’ve heard. Above is the video for their new single, Hell. Things I like about it: origami, striped shirts, old TVs, Kitty cutouts, and–of course–the sisterly vibe oozing out of those motel rooms. Interested in more sister music? Check out these past posts on sibling bands and sisterly songs. We also have a mini-directory here. Enjoy!

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Sister Jams: Ahn Trio

by Anastasia on April 16, 2009

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WATCHING SISTERS MARIA, Lucia and Angella Ahn of Ahn Trio perform (even if it’s just on youtube) gives me the shivers. Their chemistry is palpable and powerful, and probably one of the main reasons that they’ve been asked by countless composers to premiere contemporary classical work. The trio has collaborated with dancers and pop musicians, thriving on dissolving the barriers of musical genre. They have an amazing website, chock-full of photos, recordings and videos. You can also learn more about Ahn Trio in the TSP Sisterpedia.

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M AVIS STAPLES MAKES my life better. Enough said.

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Sister Jams: CocoRosie

by Anastasia on February 20, 2009

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T HE STORY OF COCOROSIE is a complex fairy tale, full of whimsical characters and wild history—each layer of the band’s identity peels back to reveal further webs of stories. Part of what makes CocoRosie so compelling is the very exploration of identity and narrative within the band’s music and image. Its members, sisters Bianca and Sierra Casady, draw inspiration from drag queens and cabaret stars. Their fashion style (which is very much a part of their music) is sort of Coney Island meets Little Miss Moffat meets the street. In Paris, the sisters are fashion icons, frequently gracing the covers of contemporary Parisian fashion magazines. The band’s sound is similarly juxtaposed, combining in-your-face lyrics and sounds with the noise of children’s toys and melodies on Sierra’s scratchy, baby-like soprano voice. [click to continue…]

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