Tenebrous Liar (Steve Gullick) + The Breedling + Rules for Radicals + Allies of Ferns
Tenebrous Liar are an English noise rock band founded in 2005 by musician & photographer Steve Gullick.
Since its conception, tenebrous LIAR grew to become a four-part rock group and has gone on to record multiple studio albums. Throughout the years tenebrous LIAR has experienced many line up changes with Gullick remaining as the only constant member of the group. The band cites its musical influences to be acts such as Neil Young, Nirvana, The Stooges and The Velvet Underground.[1] In contrast to this, reviewers and critics often describe the music as having a darker tone, using terms such as grimy rock[2] and bleak[1] to describe the group’s music.
Tenebrous Liar (Steve Gullick) + The Breedling + Rules for Radicals + Allies of Ferns
Tenebrous Liar are an English noise rock band founded in 2005 by musician & photographer Steve Gullick.
Since its conception, tenebrous LIAR grew to become a four-part rock group and has gone on to record multiple studio albums. Throughout the years tenebrous LIAR has experienced many line up changes with Gullick remaining as the only constant member of the group. The band cites its musical influences to be acts such as Neil Young, Nirvana, The Stooges and The Velvet Underground.[1] In contrast to this, reviewers and critics often describe the music as having a darker tone, using terms such as grimy rock[2] and bleak[1] to describe the group’s music.
Tenebrous Liar (Steve Gullick) + The Breedling + Rules for Radicals + Allies of Ferns
Tenebrous Liar are an English noise rock band founded in 2005 by musician & photographer Steve Gullick.
Since its conception, tenebrous LIAR grew to become a four-part rock group and has gone on to record multiple studio albums. Throughout the years tenebrous LIAR has experienced many line up changes with Gullick remaining as the only constant member of the group. The band cites its musical influences to be acts such as Neil Young, Nirvana, The Stooges and The Velvet Underground.[1] In contrast to this, reviewers and critics often describe the music as having a darker tone, using terms such as grimy rock[2] and bleak[1] to describe the group’s music.