| WHOEVER thought that pieces of PVC
pipe, dishwasher hose and salvaged boat aluminum could
be turned into musical instruments, but that's exactly what
the Scrap
Arts
Music
musicians have done. Their upbeat and electric performances
on Jan. 11 at the Vancouver East Cultural Centre left audiences
in awe. The group held a CD release party after the evening
show where friends and fans got a chance to meet the group
up close. If you missed it, check out the group's website
at www.scrapartsmusic.com |
PICT0014.jpg
|
There's
absolutely no monkeying around with front
of house manager Rod Belisario and his VECC friends. |
PICT0015.jpg
|
"They're
really amazing," said Holly Brandenburg, (left), Mary
Etmanskie and Marc Witney who had great front row seats
for the evening show. |
PICT0017.jpg
|
Artillery
shells, coupling joints and beer cans take centre stage
with musicians Sarka Kocicka and Daniel Tones. |
PICT0018.jpg
|
They're
music is anything but recycled. Acadia music grad Scott
Bishop (left) and Vancouver born Malcolm Shoolbraid
put passion into their percussion. |
PICT0019.jpg
|
Scrap
Arts Music co-founder and artistic director Gregory Kozak
definetly marches to the beat of a different drum. |
PICT0020.jpg
|
Co-founder
Justine Murdy has her hands full managing the group
and all its' activities, including the release of the
CD "Phon". |
PICT0023.jpg
|
Heather
Fisher and Hart Caplan both described the group as
"tremendous". |
PICT0024.jpg
|
Amy
(left) and Melissa Moir came down to see their friend,
drummer Sarka, in the show. |
PICT0025.jpg
|
Helping
with the refreshments and arrangements for the CD release
were Ana Whillans (left) and Alexa Deans. |
|
