Catcher
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Catcher

Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom | INDIE

Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom | INDIE
Band Alternative Pop

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"BBC"

Catcher Album of the Week

Hi Mike,

I work on a radio programme called Rapal for BBC Scotland in Stornoway. We received a copy of the Catcher album 'The West Nile Virus' - we thoroughly enjoyed it and are actually featuring it as album of the week on the show.

Would it be at all possible to have another copy sent out to us as soon as possible please?

The address here is:

Eilidh Macdonald
RAPAL
BBC Radio nan Gaidheal
52 Church Street
Stornoway
Isle of Lewis
HS1 2LS

Many thanks

Eilidh

- RAPAL Programme


Discography

Current ep Tobacco and Slavery 2011
Current Album"Bi polar bear Disorder 2009
Previous
The West Nile Virus"2005
Born Lazy" Singles Ep compilation (2003)
"Sex Death Trains and America" 2001
"Blackwater" 1999

downloads
www.myspace.com/catcherglasgowindieband
www.westnilerecords.com

Photos

Bio

CATCHER 195 Gigs, 5 albums, 41 appearances at the Legendary King Tuts (More than any other band). King Tuts Said "Local boys CATCHER has gone through numerous line ups, but essentially revolves around the songwriting of singer/guitarist Mike Barry. Musically they fall somewhere between the frenetic rush of early Buzzcocks and the considered celtic folkisms of Christy Moore and have played with the likes of Paul Nutini and BIS amongst others. The band have released 5 albums, most recently 2007s Bi polar Bear disorder and hold the record for the most appearances of any band at Tuts, with tonight being their 39th." Rick Fulton of the Daily Record said reviewing Bi Polar Bear Disorder "THIS is the band who hold the record at King Tut's for most appearances. Tonight (Friday June 15) will be their 36th outing at the famous venue. Their new album keeps up the good work of their last one, The West Nile Virus. Singer Mike Barry has a voice and ear for melody like Julian Cope from the Teardrop Explodes. Opening track Walkabout has the indie clout of Midnight Oil or James. Unashamedly indie pop this is another huge album from one of Scotland's catchiest bands. Do You Remember could be The Monkees and the album title track with its plentive harmonica is a deft political statement against global warming wrapped up in a sugary pop tune."