17
Feb
Pachyman live at The Night Owl
The Night Owl, Lower Trinity Street, Birmingham, West Midlands, B9 4AG
17 Feb 2024
| Doors open: 8:00 PM
Here's one for your diaries... Pachyman is coming to Birmingham in February 2024????
Get ready for sun-kissed Puerto Rican sounds infused with roots dub reggae
Puerto Rico native Pachy García started playing guitar at a young
age but his developing interest for early Jamaican music made him
switch to piano & bass instead. It wasn't until he relocated to Los
Angeles that he began self teaching himself drums. Around that time
he formed the band Prettiest Eyes and started collecting inexpensive
recording equipment that he found at thrift stores and second hand
music shops.
After having enough gear to make his own recordings out of his
basement, Pachy began recording music to pay homage to the early
reggae pioneers he grew up listening to. He named the studio "333
House" and started learning techniques used by the engineers
responsible for shaping the sound of early dub reggae, particularly
Scientist and King Tubby. The recording process of the music was
documented on his Instagram account with videos that showed him
playing every instrument and ultimately mixing the end result in
one live dub take.
£8 advance
You have been taken to www.theticketsellers.co.uk to complete your purchase
Here's one for your diaries... Pachyman is coming to Birmingham in February 2024????
Get ready for sun-kissed Puerto Rican sounds infused with roots dub reggae
Puerto Rico native Pachy García started playing guitar at a young
age but his developing interest for early Jamaican music made him
switch to piano & bass instead. It wasn't until he relocated to Los
Angeles that he began self teaching himself drums. Around that time
he formed the band Prettiest Eyes and started collecting inexpensive
recording equipment that he found at thrift stores and second hand
music shops.
After having enough gear to make his own recordings out of his
basement, Pachy began recording music to pay homage to the early
reggae pioneers he grew up listening to. He named the studio "333
House" and started learning techniques used by the engineers
responsible for shaping the sound of early dub reggae, particularly
Scientist and King Tubby. The recording process of the music was
documented on his Instagram account with videos that showed him
playing every instrument and ultimately mixing the end result in
one live dub take.
£8 advance