Duotone's Next Gig...

Grain barge, bristol 9th March 2012

Duotone will be playing at the Grain Barge. Do come along. £5 door entry.

Venue Website


The new album 'Ropes'

Duotone

Available now for pre-order from ECC Records

Release date: 26/03/12

Find Duotone on...


You can now follow the duo on all of the social media sites listed below. Simply click on the icon to take you to their relevant page.


Welcome one and all to the new, and official Duotone site where you will find all sorts of interesting things…  


"Folkin' great!" Rob De Bank - BBC Radio 1

“Perfectly turned studio folk knick-knacks that are as intriguingly mysterious as they are artfully decorative.” David Murphy - Music in Oxford

"Highly, highly recommended" Fatea Showcase

"...faultless vocals from both and an incredible use of loop staion." X Stream Radio East London

"This is a stunning album - cherish this oasis of delight" Electric Ghost


Since releasing their critically acclaimed debut 'Work Harder & One Day You'll Find Her' back in October 2009 Duotone have gone on to win a multitude of new fans with their shows that breathlessly move from the most delicate moments of heartfelt intimacy right through to powerful thrash cello and driving beats. With memorable appearances at the End of the Road and Green Man festivals and the Southbank, the Duo are now set to release their second album 'Ropes' with a string of dates around the UK this October.

'Ropes' to be released in March


The new album 'Ropes' by Duotone will be released nationally on the 26th March 2012. This replaces the original date of the 30th January but to celebrate the new release the duo will be out on the road again around the country. Check out the gigs page for full info on all their gigs.

Duotone live at Birmingham Symphony Hall foyer


The duo finished off 2011 in style with a show at the Birmingham Symphony Hall foyer as part of 'Folk For Free'. It was a great way to end the year, so we thought we'd show you how it went...

Latest news


The new album 'Ropes' by Duotone will be available to order from the 5th October 2011! 

The duo are will be playing tracks from this new release at a handful of launch shows around the country during October including: London, Bristol, Oxford and Bridport. More info on each concert can be found on the gigs page.

Sold out show at the North Wall

Duotone

Basking in the glow of such a wonderful gig at the North Wall and enjoying the high... Thank you to everyone who made this gig possible. 

Duotone have one more launch show at the Electric Palace in Bridport this Thursday 20th so if you're in the area, do come along. Photos and videos from the North Wall concert will be posted up soon so do check back.

Photo by Kate Raworth

www.kateraworth.com

Duotone

Duotone work with Tom Oldham


Duotone has been working with the fabulous Tom Oldham for their recent photo shoots. A big thank you to Tom for his amazing work! For more info on Tom, check out his website here: www.tomoldham.com

Duotone

Barney Morse-Brown: Cello, guitar, electric guitar, vocals

James Garrett: Cajon, percussion, guitar, vocals

Special guests on the new album include:

The Quintone’s

1st violin: Jane Griffiths, 2nd violin: Julian Smith, viola: Giles Lewin, cello: Beth Porter, double bass: Colin Fletcher

and the wonderful voice of

Raevennan Husbandes

Recent reviews of 'Ropes'


"The wilfully distinctive duo of Barney Morse-Brown and James Garrett bring  dash of strangeness to their spring-clear acoustic guitar lines backed by sombre cello harmonies". 

GUITARIST MAGAZINE

"This is a stunning album - cherish this oasis of delight"

ELECTRIC GHOST

"Highly, highly recommended"

FATEA SHOWCASE

'Certainly a record with more going on under the surface than an initial listen will convey. It is both quietly thought-provoking and tenderly constructed'.

FOLK RADIO UK

‘Ropes’ is a gorgeous record that is immaculately performed and recorded, but which still retains an enticing air of melancholic mystery'

NIGHTSHIFT, OXFORD

'Barney led a sing-a-long to the heart-rending ‘You Don’t Need Church’— it’s interesting that a song so-titled can sound so sacred'.

OXFORD MUSIC SCENE