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#10 Andrew Nolan (Wolfagram, Intensive Care, Column of Heaven, The Endless Blockade, Shank, Ebola, Sawn Off)

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Manage episode 313246471 series 3263609
Content provided by Pete Burn. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Pete Burn or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

DBL#10 Andrew Nolan

I've been familiar with Andrew's bands since seeing Ebola & Sawn Off play at most of the early hardcore gigs I saw in Newcastle in the mid 90s. That energy and idea of hardcore was definitely fresh and inspirational for me at the time.

His early background in Leeds pirate radio gave him exposure to hip hop which has now come full circle 30 years later with the project Wolfagram. This is the name he goes by for hip hop production which is another expression of his prolific musical output.

The conversation discusses his time and experiences in early 90s Newcastle from the beginnings of the band Sawn Off to then joining Ebola, who went on to tour more widely in Europe.

On moving to Glasgow in the later half of the 90s he formed the band Shank who managed to play as far afield as Australia and America. At the same time he was producing noise and experimental work as Joshua Norton Cabal. This stemmed from his early love of strange sounds and the tape trading scene.

In 2003 he moved to Toronto, Canada where he quickly formed the Endless Blockade recording a demo in 2004. That band ran until 2010 when he then went on to form Column of Heaven shortly afterwards. Both groups crossed a number of genres such as hardcore, power violence, grindcore, death metal, industrial and noise.

After that group's ending Intensive Care began and have been active since 2016. Working as a two piece has provided more flexibility as a band with regard to DIY recording and their freedom in the music produced.

Andrew's label Survivalist is also discussed and the importance in having a strong graphic identity to represent the music you create. Also how time can change your opinion on the music you were involved with many years ago.

Outro:

Intensive Care - 'Taxonomy of Rats' (Closed Casket Activities)

Follow on Instagram @destroybeforelistening
Where photos are posted relating to each episode.

You can listen via any usual podcast platforms like iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Deezer, Acast...

Please subscribe or share this to anyone who may be interested. Getting the word out is always appreciated, thank you!

  continue reading

32 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 313246471 series 3263609
Content provided by Pete Burn. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Pete Burn or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

DBL#10 Andrew Nolan

I've been familiar with Andrew's bands since seeing Ebola & Sawn Off play at most of the early hardcore gigs I saw in Newcastle in the mid 90s. That energy and idea of hardcore was definitely fresh and inspirational for me at the time.

His early background in Leeds pirate radio gave him exposure to hip hop which has now come full circle 30 years later with the project Wolfagram. This is the name he goes by for hip hop production which is another expression of his prolific musical output.

The conversation discusses his time and experiences in early 90s Newcastle from the beginnings of the band Sawn Off to then joining Ebola, who went on to tour more widely in Europe.

On moving to Glasgow in the later half of the 90s he formed the band Shank who managed to play as far afield as Australia and America. At the same time he was producing noise and experimental work as Joshua Norton Cabal. This stemmed from his early love of strange sounds and the tape trading scene.

In 2003 he moved to Toronto, Canada where he quickly formed the Endless Blockade recording a demo in 2004. That band ran until 2010 when he then went on to form Column of Heaven shortly afterwards. Both groups crossed a number of genres such as hardcore, power violence, grindcore, death metal, industrial and noise.

After that group's ending Intensive Care began and have been active since 2016. Working as a two piece has provided more flexibility as a band with regard to DIY recording and their freedom in the music produced.

Andrew's label Survivalist is also discussed and the importance in having a strong graphic identity to represent the music you create. Also how time can change your opinion on the music you were involved with many years ago.

Outro:

Intensive Care - 'Taxonomy of Rats' (Closed Casket Activities)

Follow on Instagram @destroybeforelistening
Where photos are posted relating to each episode.

You can listen via any usual podcast platforms like iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Deezer, Acast...

Please subscribe or share this to anyone who may be interested. Getting the word out is always appreciated, thank you!

  continue reading

32 episodes

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