Babe Rainbow (band)

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Babe Rainbow
Also known as
  • The Babe Rainbow
OriginByron Bay, New South Wales, Australia
Genres
Years active2014–present
Labels
Associated acts
Websitethebaberainbow.bandcamp.com
Members
  • Angus Dowling
  • Jack "Cool-Breeze" Crowther
  • Lu-Lu-Felix Domingo
  • Elliot O’Reilly

Babe Rainbow is an Australian psychedelic rock band from Byron Bay, New South Wales.[1] The band formed in 2014 and they released their first single later that year, Evolution 1964.[2] The band is noted for their "throw-back" 1960s style of psychedelic rock along with their surf culture imagery.[3][4] As of 2021, the band has released four full length albums, along with one EP.[5] The band's later work ventures more into soft rock with influences from latin music, with Domingo being from Venezuela.[6] The band has worked with fellow Flightless alumnus Stu Mackenzie of King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard to produce their self-titled debut album, The Babe Rainbow. In July 2018, The Babe Rainbow's second studio album, Double Rainbow, debuted at no. 18 on the ARIA Albums Chart.[7][8]

Discography[]

Albums

  • The Babe Rainbow (AUS) (2017)
  • Double Rainbow (2018)
  • Today (2019)
  • Changing Colours (2021)

EPs

  • The Babe Rainbow EP (2016)

Singles

  • Evolution 1964 (2014)
  • Aloe Vera (2015)
  • Peace Blossom Boogy (2017)
  • Losing Something (2017)
  • Johny Says Stay Cool (2017)
  • Supermoon (2018)
  • Morning Song (2019)
  • Something New (2019)
  • Many Moons of Love (2019)
  • Zeitgeist (2020)
  • The Wind (2020)
  • Your Imagination (2021)
  • Ready For Tomorrow (2021)

References[]

  1. ^ "The Babe Rainbow". Flightless Records.
  2. ^ "The Babe Rainbow – Evolution 1964". 2 May 2014.
  3. ^ "Interview | Babe Rainbow". Clunk Magazine. 2 September 2019.
  4. ^ "The Babe Rainbow evoked a '60s fever dream when they came to The Croxton". 20 May 2019.
  5. ^ "The Babe Rainbow". Discogs.
  6. ^ "The Babe Rainbow | Biography & History". AllMusic.
  7. ^ "Amy Shark debuts at #1 on the ARIA Albums Chart". www.aria.com.au.
  8. ^ "Amy Shark Snags Top Spot on Australia's Albums Chart With 'Love Monster'". Billboard.
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