Girlyman: Difference between revisions
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An indie band formed in 2001. Originally three persons (Tylan Greenstein, Doris Muramatsu, and Nate Borofsky) they later added a drummer, JJ Jones. Formerly a 'folk rock' band they changed their genre to 'folk pop.' Neither of these things |
An indie band formed in 2001 and disbanded in 2013. Originally three persons (Tylan Greenstein, Doris Muramatsu, and Nate Borofsky) they later added a drummer, JJ Jones. Formerly a 'folk rock' band, they changed their genre to 'folk pop.' Neither of these things substantially altered their sound. |
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Critically well received, great variety of instruments and lead singers between songs and a banter-heavy stage presence are notable features |
Critically well received, great variety of instruments and lead singers between songs and a banter-heavy stage presence are notable features. |
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Notable examples of the gender irreverence suggested in the band name are Ty's song 'Young James Dean,' which can serve as something of a lesbian or transman anthem, and Nate's popular cover of 'Son of a Preacher Man,' but the majority of their music is concerned with other things. |
Notable examples of the [[Gender Blending Tropes|gender irreverence]] suggested in the band name are Ty's song 'Young James Dean,' which can serve as something of a lesbian or transman anthem, and Nate's popular cover of 'Son of a Preacher Man,' but the majority of their music is concerned with other things. |
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[http://girlyman.com/ Official Website] |
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=== Tropes which apply to Girlyman === |
=== Tropes which apply to Girlyman === |
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Revision as of 16:32, 2 May 2015
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An indie band formed in 2001 and disbanded in 2013. Originally three persons (Tylan Greenstein, Doris Muramatsu, and Nate Borofsky) they later added a drummer, JJ Jones. Formerly a 'folk rock' band, they changed their genre to 'folk pop.' Neither of these things substantially altered their sound.
Critically well received, great variety of instruments and lead singers between songs and a banter-heavy stage presence are notable features.
Notable examples of the gender irreverence suggested in the band name are Ty's song 'Young James Dean,' which can serve as something of a lesbian or transman anthem, and Nate's popular cover of 'Son of a Preacher Man,' but the majority of their music is concerned with other things.