Presented by VISIONS, Sick Tea Time Show and curt
Psychedelic Porn Crumpets with new album in Germany in March
Sometimes the most exciting projects come from a simple idea. This is also the case with the Australian Psychedelic Porn Crumpets. What began as a small experiment quickly developed into one of the most influential psychedelic bands of their generation. It all began in 2014: Jack McEwan, born in 1993, had to deliver a finished song for a university project. He brought guitarist Luke Parish on board, whom - as the two like to joke - he had met through a mutual drug dealer. Shortly afterwards, drummer Danny Caddy, keyboardist Chris Young and bassist Luke Reynolds joined them - and the Psychedelic Porn Crumpets were born. The timing could hardly have been better: Australian acts such as Tame Impala and Pond had just established Australia as a hotspot for psychedelic rock. The Crumpets capitalized on the wave. Their debut "High Visceral, Pt. 1" was released in 2016, followed by the second part a year later. Word of their mix of bouncing sound, bright colors and wild stage presence spread quickly and took them on tours far beyond Australia. Despite their growing popularity, they never lost their DIY mantra. In 2017, they founded their own label to release all further albums themselves. After "And Now for the Whatchamacallit" (2019) and a line-up change on bass - Jamie Reynolds replaced Luke Reynolds - their biggest success to date, "Shyga! The Sunlight Mound" (2021). Standing still doesn't suit them, and "Night Gnomes" and "Fronzoli" quickly followed. This year, they even followed it up with two albums. Following the release of the critically acclaimed "Carpe Diem, Moonman" in May, Psychedelic Porn Crumpets announced the album "Pogo Rodeo" for October. Both are bursting with pure, psychedelic rock, quirky lyrics and their typical mix of unbridled energy and subtle, playful details. Now they want to celebrate the two albums in style: The Psychedelic Porn Crumpets are embarking on their most extensive tour to date. A real statement for a band that sees itself above all as a live phenomenon. Because on stage, they unleash their music in pure energy, a riot of color and mosh pits. The concerts are loud, intense and rousing. The Australians are also proving this in Germany: in March they are coming to Cologne, Berlin and Munich for three shows.
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