The Subdudes News

While the band Exile reunited for a serie of concerts and a new record in the process, Sonny Lemaire joined songwriters Mark Selby and Clay Mills to record their self-titled album under the name " SML ". They're are responsible for some 20 No.

THE SUBDUDES: The Subdudes were making roots rock long before music hipsters began casually tossing that label around.

Winter has arrived, and looks to be settling in this week. So keep warm with a calendar that includes: a production of Grease ; Thunder from Down Under; Jazz on a Winter Night and Chick Singer Night; and, more live music by Birds and Wires, Cross Canadian Ragweed with Ha Ha Tonka, Mountain Heart, The Subdudes, and The Queers.

A couple strangely grouped show announcements today. First, the jam train continues to roll through Broward with The Subdudes scheduled to play Culture Room on January 30.

You've probably heard of the band 3 Twins, though you may not know it. Born out of the breakup of the Subdudes in the late 1990s, 3 Twins emerged on the Colorado music scene because, to put it simply, some guys just like to play.

Heavy metal masterminds Metallica anchored KFMA Day 2008 in what turned out to be one of Tucson's biggest-ever concerts.

E ver have one of those moments when the power of an old, almost forgotten song resurfaces to remind you of its enduring magic? It happened to me a couple of weeks ago, sitting in a rehearsal room listening to Orlando singer-pianist Beth McKee, Subdude frontman Tommy Malone and friends launch into "When the Battle Is Over." It's an old Delaney & ...

THE SUBDUDES - THE FLOWER AND THE FIRE from Flower Petals COLIN HAY - THERE'S WATER OVER YOU from American Sunshine CORY CHISEL & THE WANDERING SONS - BORN AGAIN from Death Won't Send A Letter ROBERT CRAY BAND - THAT'S WHAT KEEPS ME ROCKIN' from This Time KRISTINA TRAIN - SPILT MILK from Spilt Milk SONDRE LERCHE - HEARTBEAT [...]

To sample an individual track, click the [>] button located beside your desired song.

Led by singer/guitarist Tommy Malone and accordionist John Magnie, the Subdudes draw most of their inspiration from the sounds of their native New Orleans, blending blues, gospel, funk, and R&B with their own harmony vocals; their sound is also notable for the band's substitution of a tambourine player for a drummer.

Led by singer/guitarist Tommy Malone and accordionist John Magnie, the Subdudes draw most of their inspiration from the sounds of their native New Orleans, blending blues, gospel, funk, and R&B with their own harmony vocals; their sound is also notable for the band's substitution of a tambourine player for a drummer.

Led by singer/guitarist Tommy Malone and accordionist John Magnie, the Subdudes draw most of their inspiration from the sounds of their native New Orleans, blending blues, gospel, funk, and R&B with their own harmony vocals; their sound is also notable for the band's substitution of a tambourine player for a drummer.

The author of titles including Stiff' and Spook' returns to discuss her latest, Bonk: The Curious Coupling of Science and Sex' at this book event rescheduled from April.