Bryndle
Country of origin:
U.S.
Type of music generally:
Folk/rock
Status:
Most recent release, Live at Russ and Julie's (live, 2002); most recent studio release, House of Silence (2002)
See also:
Wikipedia's entry on BryndleKarla Bonoff's site, Wendy Waldman's site
The Ectophiles' Guide's entries for Karla Bonoff and Wendy Waldman
Comparisons:
Solo work by the artists concerned, Lone Justice, Knots And Crosses, early Fleetwood Mac
Covers/own material:
Own
General comments:
the embryonic band of karla bonoff, wendy waldman, andrew gold and kenny edwards. all new songs that have me very interested in their as-yet-unreleased-but-recorded album from before they went their separate ways in 1970. take fleetwood mac from the early lindsey buckingham/stevie nicks days, take away the unstable personalities and you have an idea of what bryndle is like. one *big* thumb. (woj@smoe.org)it's a group that originally existed in the '70s but didn't go anywhere, and was mysteriously resurrected to much success. The tracks I've heard didn't completely bowl me over, but I would recommend it to people who like the whole crunchy folk-rock, Lone Justice meets Knots And Crosses sort of thing. (meth@smoe.org)
Comments about live performance:
Last week I went to see a group called Bryndle. I haven't seen them discussed here but let me say that they are well worth checking out. (9/95, ptv@rtp.scm-metals.com)
Recommended first album:
Bryndle is the only one we've heard
Recordings:
- Bryndle (1995)
- House of Silence (2002)
- Live at Russ and Julie's (live, 2002)
Bryndle
Release info:
1995—MusicMasters
Availability:
Out of print
Ecto priority:
Recommended for folk/rock fans
Group members:
Karla Bonoff, Kenny Edwards, Wendy Waldman and Andrew Gold
Guest artists:
Scott Babcock—drums
Produced by:
Josh Leo and Bryndle
Comments:
It is a treat. (alundra@netos.com)
