Safety In Numbers | ms

IMPRESSION Illusion Of Safety intrepidly charts the terra incognita where sound, silence, noise and music intersect. Using conventional instruments, sound generating devices and random objects, IOS hews sonic sculptures that deliberately provoke, mesmerize and even affront listeners. OVERVIEW Illusion Of Safety has been the ongoing project of Daniel Burke since 1983, working with numerous individuals in various combinations of one to 10 members. Their work has been continually evolving, never settling into an easy niche. Each collaborator has brought their own unique perspective to the project. Since 1991 IOS have released 20 CDs on labels such as Die Stadt, Silent,...
The Groovy Little Numbers were an indie pop band from Bellshill, Lanarkshire, Scotland centred around former member of The Boy Hairdressers, and future BMX Bandits and Superstar member Joe McAlinden. Formed in the mid-1980s, multi-instrumentalist Joe McAlinden was joined by Catherine Steven (vocals) and Gerard Love (bass, vocals), with a brass section from the Motherwell Youth Orchestra comprising Colette Walsh (tenor saxophone), John McRorie (alto sax), Kevin McCarthy (baritone sax), Mairi Cameron (trumpet), and James Wood (trumpet).[1][2] The band only released two EPs during their time together, both on 53rd & 3rd, the first of which, "You Make My Head...
Complex Numbers band from Vladivostok (Russia) was founded in 1996 by Frol Zapolsky and Victor Argonov. Initially, it was a techno-project, but in fact there are fans of different music genres - from classic to hard-rock and 8-bit game devices. Discography: * 1996-2000: EARTH ATTRACTION (Земное притяжение) * 1998-2001: THE MORNING OF THE NEW MILLENNIUM (Утро Нового тысячелетия) .
The Low Numbers were an ad hoc studio invention attempting a conceptual exercise in Brit-pop nostalgia in Claremont (California). The band included Rhino Records co-founder Harold Bronson (Vocals), Louie Maxfield (Guitar), Dave Dennard (Bass), and David Schneider (Drums). They named themselves The Low Numbers probably paying homage to the first incanation of The Who. Shock Treetments is killer Gizmos-style early LA garage punk, the flip side is "Try It", originally by The Standells. .