Photography in Motion

Reel Big Fish | Music Photography

I forgot how much fun this band are, AMAZING LIVE SHOW.  Once again, full access to photograph the band. LOVE IT.

1815  720x740 reelbigfishbhx034260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography

The last band I had shot live was a good few weeks ago, since then LABB MAGAZINE has been my 100% focus, but tonight was so much fun. A couple of ciders, a couple of hello’s to old friends and in the pit and a punk  rock show. The only downside of the night was the muppet in the crowd who chucked his drink all over me whilst I was working.  But hay..    Thats Rock and Roll right.  Thank you to the Tour Manager for sorting me out very last moment.

1816  720x740 reelbigfishbhx038260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1817  720x740 reelbigfishbhx040260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography

The Line up was Sonic Boom Six, Big D and the Kids Table and Reel Big Fish.  Some how I did not expect sure a big crowd, but lots of cool people turned out in the cold..  and..  I was not the only fool in shorts, so that was nice.

Enjoy the photos,  the full gallery can be viewed here.

1808  720x740 reelbigfishbhx004250110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1809  720x740 reelbigfishbhx006250110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1810  720x740 reelbigfishbhx007250110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1811  720x740 reelbigfishbhx021260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1812  720x740 reelbigfishbhx022260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1813  720x740 reelbigfishbhx024260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1814  720x740 reelbigfishbhx031260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography 1818  720x740 reelbigfishbhx041260110 copy Reel Big Fish | Music Photography

Reel Big Fish (“RBF”) is a southern California band who broke into the mainstream in the mid to late 1990s.

Their debut album, “Everything Sucks” (1995), was an underground hit and led to a deal with Mojo Records, an indie label. “Turn the Radio Off” (1996) established the band in the underground music scene, and they began touring throughout the USA. After the single “Sell Out” began breaking into the mainstream, including MTV, the album made an appearance on the charts. The ska revival was short-lived, however, and “Why Do They Rock So Hard?” (1998) did not lead the group to the mainstream.

Reel Big Fish released “Cheer Up” (2002) which begins a movement into harder rock and pop sounds, with much less ska than the previous albums. The song “Where Have You Been?” was aimed at a wider audience, trying to drop the less popular Ska sound, but was met with little mainstream success, despite the video. Their second most recent “new songs” album was “We’re Not Happy Until You’re Not Happy” (2005) and again, not quite a ska album as a whole, but seeing RBF continue in their brand of rock with horns. It’s apparent on the album that they are having fun with what they’re doing.

They recently released “Our Live Album is Better Than Your Live Album” (2006) which includes 2 discs worth or their own tunes and a few covers of popular songs along with a DVD. They have worked on the soundtrack to BASEketball, which included a cover of A-Ha’s Take On Me.  – Last fm

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

Posted in Music Events 7 months, 1 week ago at 5:22 pm.

2 comments

2 Replies


Leave a Reply


Graphics Blogs