A Jigsaw | pl

1) Originally a six piece band, they formed from musicians in Coventry and Rugby by Tony Campbell in 1966, and went on to score a number of hit singles around the world. They also released thirteen albums, including "Letherslade Farm", "I've Seen The Film, I've Read The Book" and "Sky High". 2) Jigsaw is Grindcore band from Jakarta, Indonesia 3) Rodney L. Preston a.k.a "Klamity The Jigsaw" , a rapper from Baltimore who released "Pieces of a Puzzle" and "Strickly Biznezz". 4) An Australian Band in the 1970s. Usually billed as Johnny Chester and Jigsaw, but did release recordings as...

Considered by the French magazine Les Inrockuptibles one of the bands to follow in 2012 and reviewed by the Dutch magazine Heaven Magazine as one of the most interesting and original Americana groups around the European continent, the Portuguese trio a Jigsaw has released in 2011 their latest album Drunken Sailors & Happy Pirates, the follow up to the hailed second album Like The Wolf (2009). Named after the Belgium band dEUS song “Jigsaw You”, this indie folk oriented band, often compared with the likes of Leonard Cohen, Nick Cave and Tom Waits is made up of three multi-instrumentalists musicians....

Building on the success of their critically acclaimed 2010 release “Bananas Foster,” The Jigsaw Seen released the ambitious follow-up album “Winterland” this autumn. The new album is a winter-themed song cycle showcasing the group’s eclectic take on the seasonal concept. Among Winterland’s many highlights is a guest appearance by rock icon Dave Davies of The Kinks, lending his vocal talents to the band’s version of Gordon Lightfoot’s "Circle of Steel." The release of “Winterland” coincided with a national tour in November and December. "Winterland" was released on vinyl, compact disc and download in the UK by Code 7/Plastichead on Nov....

This irresistible, revolutionary folk-duo will tickle your brain and nourish your heart; Two elusive, exeptional, pivotal personalities - cunningly spinning a web of flamboyant brouhahas within the idiom of their own device: charming, clever, generous, sinister splatterfolk. Splatterfolk combines elements of traditional Irish/British/American folk with contemporary art music, and spices it up with lyrical and musical components usually associated with horrorfilms, experimental theatre and modernistic poetry. There is also an abundance of filmatic and popcultural references. It's the new revolution within the folk music - scene of today, and you will find no finer exponents of this subversive art than...