We use cookies to make sure we give you the best experience possible. By continuing, you're accepting that you're happy with our cookie policy. Click here to find out more.

Skiddle, discover events and buy tickets
Skiddle, discover events and buy tickets
gigs

gigs

all gigs

browse gigs in

belfast
view all

discover

browse by genre

Rock & Metal
Indie & Alternative
Hip Hop & R&B
Reggae & Dancehall
Electronic
Pop
Funk & Soul
Folk & Blues
clubs

browse by genre

House & Techno
UKG & Bass
EDM
Funk, Soul & Disco
Trance & Hard Dance
Hip Hop & R&B
Pop, Rock & Indie
news
add your event
Skiddle, discover events and buy tickets
Skiddle, discover events and buy tickets
add your event
Artist Avatar
Home
Artists

Chinatown Slalom

Artist Avatar

Chinatown Slalom

305 followers

0 events


Artist

Biography

Jake Brettell and Liam Nolan had known each other for three days when they began work on their debut album. It was freshers’ week, and they had proggy 70s Canadian pop band Klaatu on the record player, when they decided to start rapping over the top. The end result was Dr Marvelo & His Best Friend Corkie, Chinatown Slalom’s first song. Is “screwball prog-rap made by two first-year music tech students” a good elevator pitch? Perhaps not. But the shaggy, funny, tricksy songs featured on their debut long-player Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? are a rare example of an indie band in 2019 who don’t seem in thrall to the genre’s recent history.

app-mobile

Download our app or subscribe to our push notifications to get the latest alerts for this artist

applegoogle

305 followers

0 events



Biography

Jake Brettell and Liam Nolan had known each other for three days when they began work on their debut album. It was freshers’ week, and they had proggy 70s Canadian pop band Klaatu on the record player, when they decided to start rapping over the top. The end result was Dr Marvelo & His Best Friend Corkie, Chinatown Slalom’s first song. Is “screwball prog-rap made by two first-year music tech students” a good elevator pitch? Perhaps not. But the shaggy, funny, tricksy songs featured on their debut long-player Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? are a rare example of an indie band in 2019 who don’t seem in thrall to the genre’s recent history.

app-mobile

Download our app or subscribe to our push notifications to get the latest alerts for this artist

applegoogle