Low Fly Incline | Musician/band
Low Fly Incline
Phone: +61 420 277 185
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25.01.2022 My alter ego Tarek Smallman has released his debut EP. Stream via Soundcloud or purchase from Bandcamp via links below.... https://soundcloud.com/t-r/tarek-smallman-find-a-light-ep-1 https://tareksmallman.bandcamp.com/album/find-a-light
12.01.2022 It's important to consider the various ways we can band together as a community in a response to this current crisis. The music industry and those at its periph...eries cannot survive without an alternative source of revenue that has disappeared along with live shows, a figure that has literally gone from 100 to 0 in under a week. Share the awareness with friends, family and colleagues to help support those who need it most. For more information on #soundofsilenceau and donations to Support Act: https://thesoundofsilence.com.au/
11.01.2022 Out today! 'Tarek Smallman - Find A Light' 5 track EP. Launch party this Thursday 26th of November at 9pm. Tarek Smallman onstage at 9pm.
10.01.2022 Tom and Kathleen remember Hal Willner. Hal. Dear Hal. Brother. Uncle. Father. Son. Husband. Godfather. Friend. Wise and reckless. Lamb and black sheep. Lover of... the afflicted and the blessed. More than kin and more than kind, more than friend and more than fiendish in his daunting and devoted pursuit of the lost and the buried, long may his coattails run and long may we now ride, and those that follow us continue to ride upon them. Hal was the wry and soulful and mysterious historical rememberer. He specialized in staging strange musical bedfellows like Betty Carter and the Replacements or The Residents backing up Conway Twitty. Oh, the wild seeds of Impresario Hal. He was drawn equally to the danger of a fiasco and the magical power of illumination that his legendary productions held. Many years ago he bought Jimmy Durante’s piano along with Bela Lugosi’s wristwatch and a headscarf worn by Karen Carpenter. Some say he also owned Sarah Bernhardt’s wooden leg. He had a variety of hand and string puppets, dummies, busts of Laurel and Hardy, duck whistles and scary Jerry Mahoney dolls and a free ranging collection of vinyl and rare books. These were his talismans and his vestments because his heart was a reliquary. Hal spoke regularly in asides and mumbling footnotes no doubt to dense tomes no one had heard about or read. Every story he told was followed by several inaudible and impossible to decipher remarks, (as if he was heckling himself), that were only intended for him. He frequently kvetched. He could conjure up the past like a crystal ball or Ouija board. He reminded us of a bumblebee crawling out of a calla lily... He was a furtive and clandestine and crafty treasure seeker and archeologist of forgotten islands in popular culture. His laugh. Well, it was an inside pocket and an impish rumpelstiltskin delight dance of laughter that offered refuge to those suffering the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or the slights of a critic’s pen. He encouraged mayhem and folly and celebrated all things genuinely weird and spooky from Soupy Sales to Ella Fitzgerald singing Sunshine of your Love. I (Tom) met him after one of my shows in 1974. He was 18 and I was 24 and he looked like he was already retired. He wanted to show me around the town and get me into some of the clubs. Hal applauded riptides and deviants of musical, literary and human behavior. And, of course, he loved the exceptions to every rule. He loved to pull back the curtain of artifice and sayta-dahlook at this pageant of crumbling beauty and human disasterthis is the heart that is truly beating. To Hal, Vaudeville was Valhallaand his bottomless knowledge was a great spreading tree. How did Hal get poets, actors, musicians, performers, directors, magicians, puppeteers, madmen, politicians, pundits, tv, radio and film studios from every era and pocket of the world to accompany him? We can’t tell you. Hal wasn’t what you would call a smooth talker or a hustler, but one night we followed him to a street corner in Chinatown at 3 am where together we witnessed a homeless man singing a passionate one-word aria to Bacteria. BAC-Ter-I-A ..Bac Ter- I A with a heartbreaking tenor voice that equaled anyone we had heard at the Met, it was unforgettable. If you took a cross section of Hal’s heart you would see the rings of a wise old tree. Above all, let’s remember that Hal loved music and from all appearances it seems very much to have loved him right back big time. We share our love and sympathy, as do our children, with his wife Sheila and his son Arlo and Hal’s extended family and all the many friends and colluders who loved him. See more
03.01.2022 T-Rek's Freakshow Radio is broadcast on Kiss FM Australia weekly from 8.30 - 10pm AEST and posted to Soundcloud immediately after... https://soundcloud.com/t-rek/fsr-20200401-full-mix
