Kristoffer Morgan
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Kristoffer Morgan

Band Folk Pop

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This band has not uploaded any videos

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Press


"Nitrogen"

"The singer of Aberdeen indie pop band Edgar Prais has gone solo and produced some of his finest work to date. Scottish folk music has rarely sounded this good" - Nitrogen Fanzine


Discography

"Milky Yonder EP" (self-released, Mar 2009).
"Blue EP" (self-released, Apr 2009).

Photos

Bio

Having dragged my sorry arse across every inch of the UK for the past three years fronting indie-pop outfit, Edgar Prais, the hankering to return to the 60s folk music that I’d been brought up with became all encompassing. The band had a good run and during our time, we'd seen everything from the unspeakably filthy, fly-infested and completely unsanitary toilets of Liverpool’s Barfly, to the lush surroundings of a Victorian spa-resort, Strathpeffer, whilst on tour with The Kaiser Chiefs in 2008.

Ultimately, I needed to cut down my own route, off the well-beaten path and scout through the hinterlands in hope of finding something new. What exactly that something is, I haven't figured out yet; but I’ll keep at it with the vigour of an addict after the next hit.

As a lonesome singer, I approach song writing from the Dylan school of thought, where the music is primarily a vehicle for the sad-sack-drunks and broken-hearted-lovers to inhabit. That’s not to say I can’t carry a tune! Having been around all the great soul and pop records from the 60s, I have that Motown sound deep in the marrow of my bones. It’s with a keen ear for a great pop-hook and the golden age of radio that I write the majority of my melodies.

Despite my short tenure as a solo artist and despite having only just set out on this new venture, I’m proud to say that I’ve already released two EPs, both of which I recorded at my home studio. A third is due in May, along with a small tour around the country (once again!) to raise awareness. In July / August, I intend taking a small band into the studio to re-record twenty or so songs for my debut full length. It’s this prolific output that informs everything that I set out to do, in the hope of writing something I can stand behind fully.