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The Caulfield Beats release ‘Garage Electronics Vol. I’ EP



For Fans of... Crystal Castles, Alejandro Mosso, Kemko, 808 State


Indie electronic crossover kids The Caulfield Beats released their debut EP Garage Electronics Vol. I this week via Noise Praise - a new electronic label founded by Antwerp. The band have already featured on The 405, Huh Magazine and Artist of the Week on The Vinyl District and Band of the Week on FAMEmagazine.

The EP is available to stream now via the Noise Praise Soundcloud page.



On first listen, The Caulfield Beats feel like an experimental techno / dub band but the origin of how they created the songs and their influences span deeper than that. The London three-piece created their songs from the DIY culture of electronic experimentation, which arose from illegal software torrenting. "We're not trying to be clever, just making little collages that come through the world via us," they note.

The Caulfield Beats video for "glitch::glitch::flame" is available to watch on the band's YouTube page now.



Although their influences are vary from blues to garage rock to punk and everything in between, they've cultivated a minimal electro sound that harnesses an 80s electro feel similar to 808 State yet amalgamates it sonically with more modern masters of sound like Kemko and Alejandro Mosso.

The EP track "Two of Swords" is available as a free download now via The Caulfield Beats Soundcloud page.



Developed from the bedroom production of Lawrence Northall, The Caulfield Beats have already gained coverage from a number of blogs and outlets such as Loud and Quiet, Collapse Board and Artrocker during the last couple of years, as well as receiving radio play from the likes of John Kennedy (XFM), Simon Raymonde and Eddy Temple-Morris (XFM).

In the summer of 2012 they emerge as a three piece, after an University induced hiatus with Molly Dixon and Charlotte Northall completing the line-up. This was accompanied by the odd gig including spots at Secret Garden Party (main dance stage), The Great Escape, Xpress festival and a Civil Civic support slot as well as many more gigs in England and especially East London where they are based.

2013 will not only see the release of Garage Electronics Vol. I, the band already have another EP planned, singles and an album. It looks like this year could be theirs for the taking as they push forward with their underground indie electronic crossover sound, creating a fresh new scene of their own.

If you would like more information about The Caulfield Beats or our PR services, please email info@abadgeoffriendship.com
Posted Thu, 07 Mar 2013 in The Caulfield Beats