Lee bannon hilary swank biography
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Lee Bannon talks iPhone recordings and shirking presets
Lee Bannon wasn't born in New York but the Big Apple is the city he now calls home, and it played a starring role on his much- lauded debut album, Alternate/Endings, recently released on Ninja Tune.
The 26-year-old producer constantly records New York's daily life, turning those clicks, bangs, burbles and sirens into music.
"If you want to know what my most important instrument is at the moment, it would probably be my iPhone," he explains from his Brooklyn studio. "I didn't want my debut album to sound like everybody else, so I was constantly searching for my own sounds."
Perhaps best-known for producing rapper Joey Bada$, this Californian producer has thrown a musical curveball with his solo debut, delivering a dozen tracks steeped in the fluid drum 'n' bass beats of UK scene legends like Goldie and Photek.
"It would have been easy for me to kick out another stereotypical hip-hop album, but that didn't feel right. When
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List of show business families
For extensive list of connections in the Indian Film Industry, see List of Indian film clans.
This is a list of contemporary (20th- or 21st-century) show business families.
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Families
[edit]A
[edit]- Adams-Beaver
- Aday
- Musician and part-time actor Michael Lee Aday (born Marvin Lee Aday), better known by his stage name of Meat Loaf, was the father of singer Pearl Aday and actress Amanda Aday.
- Affleck
- Alba/Warren
- Alda
- Aldridge
- Allen
- Allen
- Allen/Rashād
- Allman
- Aniston-Theroux
Apatow
- Appleton
- Arden-Osbourne
- Music manager and agent Don Arden was the father of Sharon Osbourne (see Osbourne), the wife and manager of heavy metal icon Ozzy Osbourne. Sharon entered the public consciousness for the first time with the success of the reality TV show The Osbo
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Lee Bannon doesn’t seem like the kind of artist that would have any interest in duplicating his work. The versatile beatmaker has been changing his aesthetic within electronic music witth pretty much every release—shuffling through the Sacramento producer’s catalog reveals an entertaining mixture of tempo and atmosphere. Bannon’s beats are begrudgingly fast at one moment, and then eerily slow at the next. Pinning this guy down to any specific sound would be very hard.
And that’s the point as an artist, right? Change it up. Keep people on their toes. Make them do weird dances. Bannon’s 2014 Ninja Tune skiva, Alternate/Endings, was a drum ’n’ bass revival that ended up being one of Treble’s favorite electronic albums of that year. It bumped, but not in a nonsense way; it was crispy. Alternate/Endings came on the heels of some EPs and a handful of miscellaneous tracks that, again, inom tell you, make for an interesting shuffle if you have the time. Bannon also has product