Timber Timbre

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Timber Timbre

Timber Timbre performing in Montréal in April 2010
Background information
Origin Brooklin, Ontario, Canada
Genres Folk, blues
Years active 2005 (2005)present
Labels Arts & Crafts, Out of This Spark, Full Time Hobby
Website timbertimbre.com
Members Taylor Kirk
Simon Trottier
Mika Posen

Timber Timbre is a Canadian folk music project, featuring Taylor Kirk, Simon Trottier and Mika Posen. The moniker refers to an early series of recordings made in a timber-framed cabin set in the wooded outskirts of Bobcaygeon, Ontario.

Timber Timbre released two albums independently before releasing a self-titled album on Out of This Spark in January 2009. They were subsequently signed to Arts & Crafts, who re-released the album on June 30 in Canada and July 28 internationally.[1] The album was named as a longlist nominee for the 2009 Polaris Music Prize on June 15, 2009,[2] and was deemed album of the year by Eye Weekly.[3]

The band's song "Magic Arrow" was featured in the television show Breaking Bad, in the episode "Caballo Sin Nombre", as well as in the TV series The Good Wife, in the episode "Bitcoin for Dummies". "Black Water" features on the soundtrack for the 2012 comedy, For a Good Time, Call... [4] Their song "Demon Host" was featured in the end credits to the 2013 sequel "The Last Exorcism 2".

On June 16, 2011, the band's fourth album Creep On Creepin' On was named as a longlisted nominee for the 2011 Polaris Music Prize.[5] On July 6, the album was named as a short listed (one of ten) nominee for the 2011 award. In 2012 the band supported British folk singer Laura Marling on her UK tour and Canadian singer Feist on her tour of America.

Sound

Timber Timbre's[6] sound has been described as "an aesthetic rooted in swampy, ragged blues" [7] and "beautifully restrained blues from an alternate universe",[8] which creates an atmosphere that is cinematic and spooky.[9]

Members

Discography

Compilations

Other credits

Kirk and Trottier have also produced albums for other artists, including the full-length debut album by Tasseomancy.[10]

References

External links

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