Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Wolfmother is an Australian hard rock band from Sydney. Formed in 2004, the group is centred around vocalist and guitarist Andrew Stockdale , who is the only constant member of the line-up. The band has been through many personnel changes since their formation.
The album was released internationally the following year, reaching number 25 in the UK, [4] number 22 in the US, [5] and selling over 1.6 million copies worldwide by 2009. [6] The band released their first live video Please Experience Wolfmother Live in August 2007, which reached number 7 on the Australian Music Video Chart. [7]
After touring in promotion of the release, Atkins left Wolfmother in March 2010. [5] The following month, he was replaced by Will Rockwell-Scott, formerly of the Mooney Suzuki . [ 6 ] The group began working on the follow-up to Cosmic Egg in early 2011, [ 7 ] however in February the next year it was announced that both Nemeth and Rockwell-Scott ...
This is a category of all articles relating to Australian rock band Wolfmother. Subcategories. This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total. ...
"High on My Own Supply" is a 2020 single by Australian rock band, Wolfmother. The song was released on 10 June 2020 through Middle Man Records. The song marked a drastic departure from the band's hard rock and psychedelic rock song, as the song embraced a more electronic dance music sound. Critically, the song was universally panned.
Rock Out is the sixth studio album by Australian hard rock band Wolfmother.Recorded at frontman Andrew Stockdale's home studio and Bangalow Plaza Studios with engineer Cameron Lockwood, it was independently released on 12 November 2021.
Wolfmother performing in 2018. Wolfmother are an Australian hard rock band formed in Sydney, New South Wales in 2000. [1] Originally a trio featuring vocalist and guitarist Andrew Stockdale, bassist and keyboardist Chris Ross, and drummer Myles Heskett, the group released their self-titled debut album in Australia in 2005, with all 12 tracks credited equally to all three band members. [2]
In reviews of Wolfmother, some critics praised "White Unicorn" as one of the album's highlights.Writing for the website PopMatters, Adrian Begrand claimed that it "emerges as the clear winner on the entire disc, neatly marrying the hippy-dippy sentiment of Robert Plant and the monstrous chords of Tony Iommi before briefly returning to the acid rock sounds of Hawkwind again". [18]