oy! jebo te Blog! ;-)

http://www.myspace.com/modenacityramblers

http://www.ramblers.it/

There is no harmony like brotherly harmony. Something indelible in the weave of voices and play of sensibilities is stamped into the fraternal DNA and also stems from a lifetime of shared experiences. You can hear it in classic brother acts across the musical spectrum, from the Louvin Brothers to the Everly Brothers and on down the decades through the Wilson brothers (Beach Boys), the Davies brothers (Kinks), the Allman Brothers and even the Brothers Gibb (a.k.a., the Bee Gees). You can clearly hear fraternal magic at work in the songs of Scott and Seth Avett, better known as The Avett Brothers, as well.

That magic is abundantly evident on I and Love and You, The Avett Brothers’ big-label debut. Its 13 songs are delivered in a style that defies pigeonholing but might be described as a rootsy amalgam of folk, country, bluegrass, rock and pop – even a jab of punk-style dynamics here and there. Drawn by the naked honesty of their songs and the rousing intensity of their live shows, legendary producer and talent scout Rick Rubin signed The Avett Brothers – consisting of siblings Scott and Seth, plus bassist Bob Crawford – and produced the album for his American Recordings label.

Warsawpack was a Canadian experimental rap rock group. The band, from Hamilton, Ontario, defined its music as "an eclectic fusion of hip hop, jazz, groove and rock". The band espoused mostly politically charged lyrics that critiqued Western consumerism and neo-colonialism.

The band consisted of vocalist Lee Raback, guitarist Ajit Rao, bassist Jaroslav Wassmann, tenor saxophonist and flautist Simon Oczkowski, baritone saxophonist Adam Bryant, turntablist Aaron Sakala and drummer Matt Cormier.

The band released its albums (although not their debut EP Due to Long Foreseen Events) on G7 Welcoming Committee Records.

Despite garnering considerable critical acclaim and a small but growing fanbase, the band decided to call it a day in 2004 citing the pressures of the real world and an inability to cover living expenses while touring.

Chris Hannah of Propagandhi described them as being one of the "single justifications for G7 ever existing" and Derek from G7 radio mentioning working with them as an 'honour'.