Banana Erectors | fr

Banana Boat is a Polish a cappella sextet, authoring and performing original songs representing the genre of neo-shanties. Being one of the pioneers of the new genre, the group retains its simultaneous focus on contemporary interpretations of traditional sea shanties and maritime music. Owing to its characteristic six-part, jazzy harmony, departing from the traditional sound of the the music of the sea, the group has become one of the emblems of what the international artists of the maritime stage have come to dub as the Polish Style of the Maritime Song. With maritime music constantly in the focus of its...

Bananafish is a dream-pop\shoegaze band from St. Petersburg, Russia formed by Maxim Kuzntetsov and Dasha Grinevich in February of 2015. .

Bananarama est un girls band anglais qui connut plusieurs succès, notamment de New Wave dans les années 1980. Jusqu'à aujourd'hui, elles ont eu 10 titres dans le top-10 des ventes de singles au Royaume-Uni, ainsi que 3 titres dans le top-10 américain dont un numéro un. Parmi leurs succès, on trouve "Cruel Summer", "Venus", "Love in the First Degree" et "I Heard a Rumour". Elles sont connues pour leur style vocal unique caractérisé par les trois membres chantant les mêmes notes à l'unisson (plutôt que sur des accords de trois notes). Les voix principales et les chœurs étaient enregistrés ainsi,...

a dubstep artist on Betamorph Recordings and Stupid Fly Records .

The Electric Banana was an alias used by British rockers The Pretty Things beginning in the '60s and throughout the '70s, comprised of members Phil May (vocals), Dick Taylor (lead guitar), Wally Waller (bass), and John Povey (drums). In an effort to make some quick money, the group contributed music to a variety of low-budget films, one such title being The Haunted House of Horror. The Electric Banana issued several obscure albums (all long out-of-print and extremely hard to find) -- 1967's self-titled debut, 1968's More Electric Banana, 1969's Even More Electric Banana, and 1970's Hot Licks. .