They released a self-titled album in July. He also formed the band Gøggs, with Fuzz’s Charles Moothart and Chris Shaw of Ex-Cult. Segall kept up his usual frantic pace the next year, releasing the Emotional Mugger album in January, then touring behind it extensively. The year 2015 also saw the arrival of the second Fuzz album, and an expanded reissue of the Ty-Rex EP. Another live recording of Segall and his band, preserving his set at the 2013 Pickathon Festival, was released in May 2015 as a split album with the garage/psych act King Tuff, who were also taped at the same event.
#Ty segall tour 2018 series#
A live concert by the Ty Segall Band at the San Francisco club the Rickshaw Stop was released in February 2015 as part of the Live in San Francisco album series from Castle Face.
Not one to rest on his laurels, Segall returned to the studio to record the 17-track follow-up Manipulator in 2014, released by Drag City in August. Also in 2013, he showed off a new approach, recording a departure from the usual and titling it Sleeper – all of the songs were acoustic ballads. In 2013, Segall also released the debut album from his side project Fuzz, in which he played drums rather than guitar. Segall’s profile grew, and 2013 began with several reissues of previous projects, including a 2009 collaboration with Mikal Cronin entitled Reverse Shark Tank, as well as his earlier garage trio the Traditional Fools’ out of print 2008 debut. Two more Segall albums followed that year, including June’s Slaughterhouse with the Ty Segall Band on In the Red, and Twins, the completely solo follow-up to Goodbye Bread released on Drag City in October. This mini-album married Segall’s Beatles-soaked pop hooks and production with White Fence’s Syd Barrett-influenced, acid-damaged garage sounds. In 2012, Segall collaborated with Strange Boys’ offshoot White Fence on Hair. Goodbye Bread marked a turn toward Segall’s softer side, evoking a John Lennon-like take on quieter and more introspective singer/songwriter fare. The year 2011 was busy for him, with two albums – Live in Aisle Five and Goodbye Bread – scheduled for release, as well as an EP of T. The stomping results bore a striking resemblance to early garage masters such as the Sonics and the Standells, as well as proto-punks the Stooges and bedroom folk antecedent Alexander “Skip” Spence. On his solo album Lemons, however, Segall delivered a much more traditional sound, studiously re-creating ’60s guitar tones and drenching his tracks in old-school reverb. When that band splintered, he struck out on his own and started cranking out lo-fi albums, beginning with a self-titled effort on Castle Face in 2008. With that band, he practiced a rawer, snottier take on Strokes/Vines/White Stripes-style rock, occasionally delving into more retro territory. The shows will feature just Segall and an acoustic guitar, and he'll be busting out "all sorts of songs he doesn't usually play."Ĭheck out the run of upcoming shows listed below.Ty Segall first garnered public acclaim as the lead singer of Orange County, California garage rock revivalists the Epsilons. His only Canadian appearance will come on October 25 in Vancouver, before the North American leg of the tour comes to a close on November 17 in New Orleans. He'll take a break from his Freedom Band backers and embark on a solo jaunt this fall, starting on October 20 in Big Sur, CA. Published Ty Segall kicked off the year by delivering his Freedom's GoblinLP, and the prolific indie figure has now revealed plans to close out 2018 on the road - a little more quietly than usual.
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