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Welcome to Jetplane Landing! JetPlaneLanding.com is now going to be a growing travel resource and review site. It will not be focused just on travel flights and transportation but also on beautiful destinations, amazing airports, and tips.
Why the name JetPlane Landing? Originally we want to focus on reviews of the best airports around the world. Hence the name Jetplane, we then came across sites like Las Vegas Coupons and figured that maybe we should focus on flight promotions and discounts.
After tossing that idea around a while, we thought maye just have information submitted from readers about great travel destinations and tips.
So if you are going to Biloxi, Africa, Miami, or Iceland, we want to hear about your trip!
Previous JetPlaneLanding.com Owner information:
Jetplane Landing is a four piece band from Derry (Northern Ireland) and London (England)[1]. They comprise Andrew Ferris (Lead Vocals/Guitar), Jamie Burchell (Bass/Vocals), Cahir O’Doherty (Guitar/Vocals) and Raife Burchell (Drums). Jamie and Raife are brothers. Their musical influences include – At the Drive-In (the band’s name comes from an observation that At the Drive-In sounded like a jet plane landing, made by a band friend) Helmet, Soundgarden, Blues Explosion, Fugazi, Shellac, Les Savy Fav, Big Black, Pavement, Rage Against the Machine, AC/DC, Robbie Robertson, Bruce Springsteen and Elvis Costello
Conceived in 1999 by Jamie Burchell and Andrew Ferris following the break-up of Northern Ireland post-grunge Cuckoo (Geffen Records 1996-1999), the song writing partnership grew quickly and productively. The debut album Zero For Conduct (Smalltown America 2001) is a mixture of singer songwriter standards and post-hardcore exploration. A flurry of media attention in the UK saw the band accelerated to the fore-front of a burgeoning guitar rock scene and the record spawned the minor indie hit This Is Not Revolution Rock.
Larger tours required the addition of second guitarist and additional songwriter Cahir (see also Fighting with Wire/Clearshot) and the band retired to their home studio (Straight To Tape) to make second record Once Like A Spark (Smalltown America 2003) again, critically well received the band continued an extensive touring schedule completing infamously a 60 date promotional tour of the UK in as many days. The second record reflects more of a rock template and calls forth more immediate comparisons with Rage Against the Machine, Fugazi and Jimmy Eat World. It brought the band wider appeal and a more consolidated fan-base.
Post touring in 2004, the band took some time off before setting about writing their third record Backlash Cop; this public silence was broken only by a number of acoustic/semi-acoustic in store/club-night solo shows played by Andrew.
Through 2005 it became clear that Backlash Cop (Smalltown America 2007) would take longer to complete than previous records; it’s sound was a move away from previous work and whilst distinctively ‘Jetplane Landing’ was informed by a larger array of musical styles (funk/soul/hip-hop). The band debuted some new material at Truck Nine and then decamped to Southern Studios in November 2006 to compile the tracks.
A complete suite of songs, running back-to-back; Backlash Cop recalled concept album formats of the mid-seventies and was a step into new musical and lyrical territory for the act. References included the work of poet Sonia Sanchez; their love of New York punk-funk act Les Savy Fav and a discussion of Dizzy Gillespie’s Presidential campaign of 1964 among a litany of others.
Source: Wikipedia
