Belle and Sebastian




This article is about the band. For other uses, see Belle and Sebastian (disambiguation).










































Belle and Sebastian

Belle and Sebastian British Band.jpeg
Left to right: Mick Cooke, Richard Colburn, Bobby Kildea, Chris Geddes, Stevie Jackson, Sarah Martin, Stuart Murdoch

Background information
Origin
Glasgow, Scotland
Genres
Indie pop,[1]folk rock,[2][1]chamber pop[3][4]
Years active 1996–present
Labels
Rough Trade, Jeepster, Matador, Arts & Crafts México
Associated acts
God Help The Girl, Looper, Norah Jones, The Gentle Waves, The Reindeer Section, The Vaselines, Tired Pony
Website www.belleandsebastian.com
Members
Stuart Murdoch
Stevie Jackson
Chris Geddes
Richard Colburn
Sarah Martin
Bobby Kildea
Dave McGowan
Past members
Isobel Campbell
Stuart David
Mick Cooke

Belle and Sebastian are a Scottish band formed in Glasgow in January 1996. Led by Stuart Murdoch, the band has released 9 albums to date.[5][6] Much of their work had been released on Jeepster Records, but they are now signed to Rough Trade Records in the United Kingdom and Matador Records in the United States. Though often praised by critics,[7][8] Belle and Sebastian have enjoyed only limited commercial success.[7]




Contents






  • 1 History


    • 1.1 Formation and early years (1994–1998)


    • 1.2 Critical acclaim and line-up changes (1998–2003)


    • 1.3 Label change and return to success (2003–2010)


    • 1.4 Recent years (2010–present)




  • 2 Collaborations and side projects


  • 3 Band Members


  • 4 Discography


  • 5 See also


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links





History



Formation and early years (1994–1998)


Belle and Sebastian were formed in Glasgow, Scotland in 1994 by Stuart Murdoch and Stuart David, both of whom had enrolled at Stow College's Beatbox program for unemployed musicians.[5] Together, with music professor Alan Rankine (formerly of The Associates), they recorded some demos, which were picked up by the college's Music Business course that produces and releases one single each year on the college's label, Electric Honey. As the band had a number of songs already and the label was extremely impressed with the demos, Belle and Sebastian were allowed to record a full-length album, which was titled Tigermilk. Murdoch once described the band as a "product of botched capitalism".[5] The band took their name from the television adaptation of the French novel Belle et Sébastien about a six-year-old boy and his dog.[6][9]


Tigermilk was recorded in three days and originally only one thousand copies were pressed in vinyl.[6] These original copies now sell for up to £400.[10][11][12] The warm reception the album received inspired Murdoch and David to turn the band into a full-time project, recruiting Stevie Jackson (guitar and vocals), Isobel Campbell (cello/vocals), Chris Geddes (keys) and Richard Colburn (drums) to fill out the group.


After the success of the debut album, Belle and Sebastian were signed to Jeepster Records in August 1996 and If You're Feeling Sinister, their second album, was released on 18 November.[12] The album was named by Spin as one of the 100 greatest albums between 1985 and 2005,[13] and is widely considered the band's masterpiece.[14] Just before the recording of Sinister, Sarah Martin (violin/vocals) joined the band. Following this a series of EPs were released in 1997.[15] The first of these was Dog on Wheels, which contained four demo tracks recorded before the real formation of the band. In fact, the only long-term band members to play on the songs were Murdoch, David, and Mick Cooke, who played trumpet on the EP but would not officially join the band until a few years later. It charted at No. 59 in the UK singles chart.[12]


The Lazy Line Painter Jane EP followed in July. The track was recorded in the church where Murdoch lived[16] and features vocals from Monica Queen. The EP narrowly missed out on the UK top 40, peaking at No. 41.[12] The last of the 1997 EPs was October's 3.. 6.. 9 Seconds of Light. The EP was made Single of the Week in both the NME and Melody Maker and reached No. 32 in the charts, thus becoming the band's first top 40 single.[12]



Critical acclaim and line-up changes (1998–2003)









The band released their third LP, The Boy with the Arab Strap in 1998, and it reached No. 12 in the UK charts.[18]Arab Strap garnered an NPR interview [19] and positive reviews from Rolling Stone[20] and the Village Voice,[16] among others; however, the album has its detractors,[21] including Pitchfork, who gave the album a particularly poor review, calling it a "parody" of their earlier work (Pitchfork has since removed the review from their website, but re-reviewed the album positively in 2018).[22][23] During the recording of the album, long-time studio trumpet-player Mick Cooke was asked to join the band as a full member.[10] The This Is Just a Modern Rock Song EP followed later that year.[24]


In 1999 the band was awarded with Best Newcomer (for their third album) at the BRIT Awards, upsetting better-known acts such as Steps and 5ive.[25] That same year, the band hosted their own festival, the Bowlie Weekender. Tigermilk was also given a full release by Jeepster before the band started work on their next LP. The result was Fold Your Hands Child, You Walk Like a Peasant, which became the band's first top 10 album in the UK.[12] A stand-alone single, "Legal Man", reached No. 15 and gave them their first appearance on Top of the Pops.[26]




Belle and Sebastian performing at the 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C.


As the band's popularity and recognition was growing worldwide, their music began appearing in films and on television. The 2000 film High Fidelity mentions the band and features a clip from the song "Seymour Stein" from The Boy with the Arab Strap.[27] Also, the title track from Arab Strap was played over the end credits of the UK television series Teachers,[28] and the lyric "Colour my life with the chaos of trouble" from the song was quoted by one of the characters in the 2009 film (500) Days of Summer.


Stuart David soon left the band to concentrate on his side project, Looper, and his book writing, which included his The Idle Thoughts of a Daydreamer.[29] He was replaced by Bobby Kildea of V-Twin. The "Jonathan David" single, sung by Stevie Jackson, was released in June 2001 and was followed by "I'm Waking Up to Us" in November. "I'm Waking Up to Us" saw the band use an outside producer (Mike Hurst) for the first time.[30] Most of 2002 was spent touring and recording a soundtrack album, Storytelling (for Storytelling by Todd Solondz).[31] Campbell left the band in the spring of 2002, in the middle of the band's North American tour to pursue a solo career, first as The Gentle Waves, and later under her own name. She later collaborated with singer Mark Lanegan on three albums.[32][33]



Label change and return to success (2003–2010)


The band left Jeepster in 2002, signing a four-album deal with Rough Trade Records.[34] Their first album for Rough Trade, Dear Catastrophe Waitress, was released in 2003, and was produced by Trevor Horn.[35] The album showed a markedly more "produced" sound compared to their first four LPs,[36] as the band was making a concerted effort to produce more "radio-friendly" music.[35] The album was warmly received and is credited with restoring the band's "indie cred".[6] The album also marked the return of Murdoch as the group's primary songwriter, following the poorly received Fold Your Hands Child, You Walk Like a Peasant and Storytelling, both of which were more collaborative than the band's early work.[37] A documentary DVD, Fans Only, was released by Jeepster in October 2003, featuring promotional videos, live clips and unreleased footage.[14] A single from the album, "Step into My Office, Baby" followed in November 2003; it would be their first single to be taken from an album,[34] and included a track recorded with Divine Comedy producer Darren Allison entitled Love On The March.


The Thin Lizzy-inspired "I'm a Cuckoo" was the second single from the album.[36][38] It achieved their highest chart position yet, reaching No. 14 in the UK.[33] The Books EP followed, a double A-side single led by "Wrapped Up in Books" from Dear Catastrophe Waitress and the new "Your Cover's Blown". This EP became the band's third top 20 UK release, and the band was nominated for both the Mercury Music Prize and an Ivor Novello Award. In January 2005, B&S was voted Scotland's greatest band in a poll by The List, beating Simple Minds, Idlewild, Travis, Franz Ferdinand, and The Proclaimers, among others.[39]


In April 2005, members of the band visited Israel and the Palestinian territories with the UK charity War on Want;[40] the group subsequently recorded a song inspired by the trip titled "The Eighth Station of the Cross Kebab House", which would first appear on the digital-download version of the charity album Help!: A Day in the Life and would later have a physical release as a B-side on 2006's "Funny Little Frog" single. Push Barman to Open Old Wounds, a compilation of the Jeepster singles and EPs, was released in May 2005 while the band were recording their seventh album in California. The result of the sessions was The Life Pursuit, produced by Tony Hoffer.[40][41] The album, originally intended to be a double album,[42] became the band's highest-charting album upon its release in February 2006, peaking at No. 8 in the UK and No. 65 on the US Billboard 200.[43][44] "Funny Little Frog", which preceded it, also proved to be their highest-charting single, debuting at No. 13.[14]


On 6 July 2006, the band played a historic[45] show with the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl.[46] The opening act at the 18,000 seat sell-out concert was The Shins.[47] The members of the band see this as a landmark event, with Stevie Jackson saying, "This is the biggest thrill of my entire life".[48] In October 2006, members of the band helped put together a CD collection of new songs for children titled Colours Are Brighter, with the involvement of major bands such as Franz Ferdinand and The Flaming Lips.[49]


On 18 November 2008 the band released The BBC Sessions, which features songs from the period of 1996–2001 (including the last recordings featuring Isobel Campbell before she left the band), along with a second disc featuring a recording of a live performance in Belfast from Christmas 2001.[50]



Recent years (2010–present)


On 17 July 2010, the band performed their first UK gig in almost four years to a crowd of around 30,000 at Latitude Festival in Henham Park, Southwold.[51] They performed two new songs, "I Didn't See It Coming" and "I'm Not Living in the Real World".[52]




Onstage in Berlin, 2011


Their eighth studio album, released in the UK and internationally on 25 September 2010, was titled Belle and Sebastian Write About Love.[53] The first single from the album, as well as the record's title track "Write About Love", was released in the US on 7 September 2010. Write About Love entered the UK albums chart in its first week of release, peaking at No. 8 as of 19 October 2010.[54]Norah Jones is featured on the track "Little Lou, Ugly Jack, Prophet John".[55]


In December 2010 Belle and Sebastian curated the sequel to the Bowlie Weekender in the form of Bowlie 2 presented by All Tomorrow's Parties.


In 2013, Pitchfork TV released an hour-long documentary in February, directed by RJ Bentler which focused on the band's 1996 album If You're Feeling Sinister, as well as the formation and early releases of the band. The documentary featured interviews with every member that was present on the album, as well as several archival photos and videos from the band's early days.[56] The band compiled a second compilation album The Third Eye Centre which included the b-sides and rarities released after Push Barman to Open Old Wounds, from the albums Dear Catastrophe Waitress, The Life Pursuit, and Write About Love. In an interview at the end of 2013,[57] Mick Cooke confirmed he had left the band on good terms.


The band received an 'Outstanding Contribution To Music Award' at the NME Awards 2014.[58]


In 2014, the band returned to the studio, recording in Atlanta, Georgia for their ninth studio album,[59] along with announcing tour dates for various festivals and concerts across the world during 2014.[60] Their ninth album Girls in Peacetime Want to Dance was released on 19 January 2015.[61]
The Belle and Sebastian song "There's Too Much Love" forms much of the soundtrack for the Brazilian film The Way He Looks, about a blind, gay teenage boy and his friends, released in 2014.


Belle and Sebastian performed at the world-famous Glastonbury Festival on Sunday 28 June 2015, on 'The Other Stage' and at O2 Academy, Glasgow in March 2017 which was televised in the U.K. as part of the 'BBC 6 MUSIC Presents Festival'.


In mid-2017, the band put out a new single, "We Were Beautiful".[62] In December 2017 and January and February 2018, the band released a trio of EPs under the name How to Solve Our Human Problems.[63]



Collaborations and side projects


The Reindeer Section were a Scottish indie rock supergroup formed in 2001 by Gary Lightbody of Snow Patrol, which released albums and gigged in 2001 and 2002. It featured Richard Colburn, Mick Cooke and Bobby Kildea from Belle and Sebastian.


The Vaselines are an alternative rock band from Glasgow formed in Glasgow in 1986. Between 2008 and 2014 their lineup featured Stevie Jackson and Bobby Kildea from Belle and Sebastian and they performed at Bowlie Weekender 2 curated by Belle and Sebastian in December 2010.


Tired Pony is a country / Americana supergroup formed by Gary Lightbody of Snow Patrol in 2010. It features Richard Colburn from Belle and Sebastian.


God Help the Girl is a musical project by Stuart Murdoch, featuring a group of female vocalists, including Catherine Ireton, with Belle and Sebastian as the accompanying band.



Band Members


Current




  • Stuart Murdoch – vocals, guitar, keyboards (1996–present)


  • Stevie Jackson – guitar, vocals (1996–present)


  • Sarah Martin – vocals, guitar, violin, flute, keyboards (1996–present)


  • Chris Geddes – keyboards, piano (1996–present)


  • Richard Colburn – drums, percussion (1996–present)


  • Bobby Kildea – guitar, bass (2001–present)

  • Dave McGowan – bass, keyboards, guitar (2018-present, touring member 2012–2018)


Past




  • Isobel Campbell – vocals, cello (1996–2002)


  • Stuart David – bass (1996–2000)


  • Mick Cooke – trumpet, guitar, bass (1998–2010)



Discography


Main article: Belle and Sebastian discography

Studio albums



  • Tigermilk (1996)


  • If You're Feeling Sinister (1996)


  • The Boy with the Arab Strap (1998)


  • Fold Your Hands Child, You Walk Like a Peasant (2000)


  • Storytelling (2002)


  • Dear Catastrophe Waitress (2003)


  • The Life Pursuit (2006)


  • Belle and Sebastian Write About Love (2010)


  • Girls in Peacetime Want to Dance (2015)


  • How to Solve Our Human Problems (2018)


Projects


  • God Help the Girl (2009)




See also


  • List of bands from Glasgow


References





  1. ^ ab Erlewine, Stephen Thomas. "Belle and Sebastian – Biography". AllMusic. Retrieved February 5, 2017..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


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  14. ^ abc Sanneh, Kelefa (2 February 2006), "CRITIC'S NOTEBOOK; A Quiet Band Worth Fighting Loudly About Makes Some More Noise", New York Times, archived from the original on 11 December 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


  15. ^ Hornby, Nick (14 November 1997), "Lazy Line Painter Jane", Salon, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


  16. ^ ab Lim, Dennis (15 September 1998), "Winter of Their Youth", The Village Voice, retrieved 5 November 2007


  17. ^ Laurence, A. (May 2005), "Arab Strap interview", Free Williamsburg, archived from the original on 27 September 2007, retrieved 6 November 2007


  18. ^ Best, Sophie (23 July 2004), "Ring the Belle", The Age, Australia, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


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  20. ^ Ratliff, Ben (25 August 1998), The Boy With the Arab Strap review, Rolling Stone, archived from the original on 27 October 2007, retrieved 11 November 2007


  21. ^ Owings, Henry (2006), The Overrated Book, Last Gasp, ISBN 0-86719-657-2


  22. ^ Josephes, Jason (1 October 1998), "The Boy With the Arab Strap review", Pitchfork, archived from the original (– Scholar search) on 21 December 2007, retrieved 11 November 2007


  23. ^ Plagenhoef, Scott (18 February 2018), The Boy With the Arab Strap, retrieved 22 February 2018


  24. ^ "MODERN LOVERS ROCK HARD", NME, UK, 26 October 1998, archived from the original on 30 November 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


  25. ^ Robbie rules over Brits, BBC, 17 February 1999, retrieved 4 November 2007


  26. ^ Urban, Andy (18 June 2002), "Side Project Becomes Full-Length Let Down", Dusted Magazine, retrieved 4 November 2007


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  28. ^ Virtue, Graeme (21 December 2003), "Jingle Book Belles", Sunday Herald, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 4 November 2007


  29. ^ Heim, Joe (9 May 2000), "Sharps & Flats: Looper", Salon, archived from the original on 1 February 2011, retrieved 5 November 2007


  30. ^ Sturges, Fiona (30 November 2001), "Pop: Scots of the arch antics", The Independent, UK, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


  31. ^ Nichols, Peter M. (2004), The New York Times Guide to the Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made, St. Martin's Press, p. 955, ISBN 0-312-32611-4


  32. ^ Hansen, Liane (19 March 2006), "Isobel Campbell: After Belle Comes 'Ballad'", National Public Radio, archived from the original on 13 December 2007, retrieved 4 November 2007


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  35. ^ ab McCracken, Edd (5 October 2003), "Secret seven win through", Sunday Herald, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 4 November 2007


  36. ^ ab Grant, Kieran (6 November 2003), "Belle and Sebastian Q&A", Eye Weekly, archived from the original on 22 May 2011, retrieved 5 November 2007


  37. ^ Raihala, Ross (21 March 2006), "Belle and Sebastian pouring out their souls – again", Seattle Times, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 6 November 2007


  38. ^ Devenish, Colin (27 October 2003), "Belle & Sebastian Back in Town", Rolling Stone, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


  39. ^ Strong, Martin C. (2006), The Essential Rock Discography, Open City Books, p. 80, ISBN 1-84195-860-3


  40. ^ ab Petridis, Alexis (3 February 2006), "Belle and Sebastian, The Life Pursuit", The Guardian, London, retrieved 5 November 2007


  41. ^ Beaujon, Andrew (8 February 2006), "The Happiness Of 'Pursuit'", Washington Post, retrieved 5 November 2007


  42. ^ McBay, Nadine (19 January 2006), "Belle & Sebastian: We managed to do things without pandering to the London machine", Drowned In Sound, retrieved 4 November 2007


  43. ^ Harris, Chris (15 February 2006), Jack Johnson Scores First Billboard No. 1 With 'Curious' Tunes, MTV, archived from the original on 13 December 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


  44. ^ "Belle & Sebastian get the 'Blues' on new single", NME, UK, 3 March 2006, archived from the original on 30 November 2007, retrieved 5 November 2007


  45. ^ Gallo, Phil (2006-07-09). "Belle & Sebastian / L.A. Philharmonic; the Shins". Variety. Retrieved 2018-02-01.


  46. ^ Rosen, Steven (6 June 2006), "Belle & Sebastian with the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra", Harp Magazine, archived from the original on 13 December 2007, retrieved 4 November 2007


  47. ^ Mancina, Kristin, "Belle & Sebastian and the Los Angeles Philharmonic Featuring the Shins", L.A. Splash Magazine, archived from the original on 10 December 2007, retrieved 4 November 2007


  48. ^ Wener, Ben (7 July 2006), "Belle and Sebastian: Delightful in every way", Orange County Register, retrieved 4 November 2007


  49. ^ Llewellyn, Katie (18 July 2006), "Belle & Sebastian-Curated Kids' Comp Details Revealed", Pitchfork, archived from the original (– Scholar search) on 14 December 2007, retrieved 4 November 2007


  50. ^ Thompson, Paul (18 September 2008), Belle and Sebastian Collect BBC Sessions on New Comp, Pitchfork, retrieved 5 November 2008


  51. ^ "Line-up – Latitude Festival 2011". Latitudefestival.co.uk. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011. Retrieved 7 April 2011.


  52. ^ "Belle and Sebastian Concert Setlist at Latitude Festival, Southwold on July 17, 2010". setlist.fm. Retrieved 7 April 2011.


  53. ^ "News". Belle and Sebastian. Archived from the original on 24 November 2010. Retrieved 7 April 2011.


  54. ^ "Archive Chart". Theofficialcharts.com. 23 October 2010. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 24 November 2010.


  55. ^ Yentch, Katrina (19 August 2010), Norah Jones to sing on new Belle and Sebastian album, Under the Radar, archived from the original on 22 August 2010, retrieved 4 September 2010/


  56. ^ Pitchfork (2013-02-18). "Pitchfork.tv Presents a Documentary Film on Belle and Sebastian's If You're Feeling Sinister". Pitchfork. Retrieved 2013-02-19.


  57. ^ "Interview: Mick Cooke (formerly) of Belle & Sebastian". The Current. Retrieved 4 June 2014.


  58. ^ "Belle & Sebastian win Outstanding Contribution To Music Award at NME Awards 2014 with Austin, Texas". NME.com. Retrieved 4 June 2014.


  59. ^ "Belle And Sebastian confirm new album recording sessions". NME.com. Retrieved 4 June 2014.


  60. ^ "Live Dates". Belle and Sebastian official website. Retrieved 4 June 2014.


  61. ^ The Glasgow veterans flit between acoustic indie and disco bangers on their camp and scatterbrained ninth album, nme.com, by Dan Stubbs, 14 January 2015


  62. ^ Eddie Fu (2017-07-28). "Belle and Sebastian share new track "We Were Beautiful": Stream". Consequence of Sound. Retrieved 2017-09-28.


  63. ^ "Belle & Sebastian announce three new EPs: 'People need an escape from the dystopia'". NME.com. Retrieved 10 October 2014.




External links







  • Official website

  • Official YouTube channel











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