Advertisement
If you have a new account but are having problems posting or verifying your account, please email us on hello@boards.ie for help. Thanks :)
Hello all! Please ensure that you are posting a new thread or question in the appropriate forum. The Feedback forum is overwhelmed with questions that are having to be moved elsewhere. If you need help to verify your account contact hello@boards.ie
Hi there,
There is an issue with role permissions that is being worked on at the moment.
If you are having trouble with access or permissions on regional forums please post here to get access: https://www.boards.ie/discussion/2058365403/you-do-not-have-permission-for-that#latest

Breakology/515 presents: LEE COOMBS @Pod 24th March

  • 10-03-2006 2:04pm
    #1
    breakology
    Closed Accounts Posts: 15 ✭


    POD, 515 & BREAKOLOGY PRESENT

    LEE COOMBS
    Support GER STOKES & FENSTER

    @ POD Friday 24th March/ Bar from 6pm, club from 11pm

    Advance tickets €15 incl booking fee.
    Phone/internet bookings subject to extra service charges.
    www.ticketmaster.ie /24hr Hotline 0818 719300
    www.pod.ie
    www.breakology.ie

    After the success of the last few "Corona Breaks" sessions, Breakology will be hooking up with Corona and 515 again to bring you Lee Coombs @ the POD on the 24th of March. As usual with "Corona Breaks" sessions,
    there'll be plenty of free corona on the night...

    From the start of his DJ career in 1989 Lee Coombs bathed himself in acid house parties in and around London and Cambridge. In an industry that is slip and slide at the best of times, Coombs rapidly made a name for himself. He went on to run his own labels including the critically acclaimed and much
    talked about electro-driven Zoid and Thrust Recordings. It was whilst working at Intergroove in the late nineties that he met with Finger Lickin' label boss Justin Rushmore. The rest is history.
    Coombs' contribution to Finger Lickin meant that his acid-angled productions gave him a
    float all of his own. Seb Fontaine and Pete Tong noted Coombs as the 'man to watch' after his 'Future Sound Of Retro' album was released on Finger Lickin' in June 2001. Remixes including Quivver and Sister Bliss set the stepping stones to the success that would follow. Soon his talents were being
    called upon to put his twist on everyone from New Order to Lamb to Moby. Lee then got a call from Paul Oakenfold resulting in the
    almighty Perfecto Breaks album which was launched to critical acclaim in October 2002. Lee went on to remix Paul Oakenfold's single 'Time of Your Life'. His
    notoriety prompted a request for Lee to fly to Prague in the summer of 2003 to record with the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra the theme music for the BBC television program "Born To Win".
    2004 saw Lee Coombs back in the studio writing like a demon in preparation for the release of his much-anticipated artist album "Breakfast Of Champions". He has collaborated with some of the finest producers
    around including Dylan Rhymes, Christian J, Andy Gardner (Plump DJs) and
    Jem Panufnik (Soul Of Man). The album is a sure-fire winner full of breakbeat
    bombs and tech-house monsters. The first single from the album "Alright All Night"/"Dubhead" went straight to No.1 in the DJ Mag Beats & Breaks Chart, got multiple plays on national radio and received rave
    reviews in all major publications. The second single features Lee's largest remixes to date - Oakenfold's "Time Of Your Life" with a re-working of New Order's "Crystal" on the flip. The third single "Shiver" feat. Katherine Ellis will include a remix by label mates the Plump Djs, already tipped by Radio One to be the crossover hit we've all been waiting for. To support the release of the album Lee is embarking on a US tour and an Australasian Tour at the end of the year which will culminate at Sydney's Field Day - a 25,000 person event on New Year's Day. People are sitting up and taking notice of his extraordinary talent. You will too.

    "If this show had an in-house orchestra, it would be LEE COOMBS" - Pete Tong, BBC Radio One.
    ***


Advertisement