Difference between revisions of "Rocket Baby Dolls"
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'''Rocket Baby Dolls''' was a concept<ref name="k2005">{{cite/ | '''Rocket Baby Dolls''' was a concept<ref name="k2005">{{cite/Kerrang 2005}}</ref><ref name="id">{{cite/intdisc2001}}</ref> and name Muse used for [[Teignmouth Broadmeadow Sports Centre 1994 (gig) | their first gig, a battle of the bands]] in their local sports centre, [[Teignmouth Broadmeadow Sports Centre | Broadmeadow Sports Centre in Teignmouth]].<ref name="k2005"/><ref name="id"/> The name was used for this gig only.<ref name="rc199912">{{cite/Record Collector 1999-12}}</ref> | ||
At the time, the band were liaising with a group of girls who co-wrote their music.<ref name="id"/> These girls dressed the members up and applied makeup,<ref name="id"/> the resulting look of which [[Matthew Bellamy]] later described as similar to the Cure.<ref name="k2005"/><ref name="ll20060613">{{cite/loveline20060613}}</ref> | At the time, the band were liaising with a group of girls who co-wrote their music.<ref name="id"/> These girls dressed the members up and applied makeup,<ref name="id"/> the resulting look of which [[Matthew Bellamy]] later described as similar to the Cure.<ref name="k2005"/><ref name="ll20060613">{{cite/loveline20060613}}</ref> | ||
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Unlike the bands which Bellamy, [[Dominic Howard]] and [[Christopher Wolstenholme]] were members of before the Rocket Baby Dolls,<ref name="id"/> in this band the music performed consisted largely of original compositions.<ref name="id"/> Bellamy described it as "experimental" and "noise". Despite their inability to play music, they won the competition.<ref name="id"/> | Unlike the bands which Bellamy, [[Dominic Howard]] and [[Christopher Wolstenholme]] were members of before the Rocket Baby Dolls,<ref name="id"/> in this band the music performed consisted largely of original compositions.<ref name="id"/> Bellamy described it as "experimental" and "noise". Despite their inability to play music, they won the competition.<ref name="id"/> | ||
According to Bellamy the origin came from "some dodgy... Japanese porn film".<ref name="ll20060613"/> The actual film in question is an independent American documentary of fetishes told through vague plot in a science fiction setting. <ref>[http://christopheraanderson.com/PROJECTS/RocketBabydolls/RBD_index.html Rocket Babydolls main page]</ref> The film had airings on late night television around Europe<ref>[http://marmysz.wordpress.com/2013/06/23/christopher-anderson-a-kickboxing-caligula/ Christopher Anderson interview]</ref>, one of those likely being watched by Bellamy himself. | |||
==References== | == References == | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 05:30, 10 April 2014
Sources for this article are deemed historically important by the MuseWiki project. If you can find the sources, please archive them, point to them on the talk page of this article, or otherwise help us find them.
Rocket Baby Dolls was a concept[1][2] and name Muse used for their first gig, a battle of the bands in their local sports centre, Broadmeadow Sports Centre in Teignmouth.[1][2] The name was used for this gig only.[3]
At the time, the band were liaising with a group of girls who co-wrote their music.[2] These girls dressed the members up and applied makeup,[2] the resulting look of which Matthew Bellamy later described as similar to the Cure.[1][4]
Unlike the bands which Bellamy, Dominic Howard and Christopher Wolstenholme were members of before the Rocket Baby Dolls,[2] in this band the music performed consisted largely of original compositions.[2] Bellamy described it as "experimental" and "noise". Despite their inability to play music, they won the competition.[2]
According to Bellamy the origin came from "some dodgy... Japanese porn film".[4] The actual film in question is an independent American documentary of fetishes told through vague plot in a science fiction setting. [5] The film had airings on late night television around Europe[6], one of those likely being watched by Bellamy himself.
References
- ↑ a b c Inside Trax (2005). Kerrang! TV. [verify]
- ↑ a b c d e f g (2001). [Interview disc Q&A]. Mushroom. Retrieved 2007-04-18. [verify]
- ↑ Martin O'Gorman. (1999-12). Showbiz Personalities. Record Collector, 132–133. Retrieved 2008-01-17. [verify]
- ↑ a b (2006-06-13). [Loveline programme]. Loveline. Retrieved 2008-02-04. [verify]
- ↑ Rocket Babydolls main page
- ↑ Christopher Anderson interview