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Trish Keenan You’ll Be Missed

On Friday (14th January) I, along with many others was devastated to hear that Trish Keenan, one half of the band Broadcast, had died of pneumonia. Broadcast are one of the few bands that have stayed with me through the years since I first stumbled across their track Papercuts on MTV2′s 2Eclectic at some ungodly hour. Whilst the band’s sound has always been a multi-layered thing of beauty, it was Keenan’s Dorothy Moskowitz inspired vocals that was always the unshakeable hook for me. As a band Broadcast were able to straddle the line of obscurity and influence so that they always remained ‘your band’ but had a dedicated fanbase that enabled them to continue to create stella music over the past 15+ years.

If you’re already familiar with the band then I’m pretty sure you’ll agree with me, if this is the first you’ve heard of them take a look at the live performances and promos below and once you’re hooked (you will be), enjoy the discovery of their back catelogue and the talent that was Trish Keenan.

 

 

 

 

 

Author: MarBelle

MarBelle has a strange compulsion to watch as many films as he can get his hands on and find jobs that give him a legitimate excuse to drill filmmakers about their work. Directors Notes is the latest incarnation of this disorder and so much cheaper than film school. Twitter: @MarBelle

Discussion

3 comments for “Trish Keenan You’ll Be Missed”

  1. Trish Keenan You’ll Be Missed http://bit.ly/er2qdL

    Posted by Film School by Phone | January 17, 2011, 6:21 pm
  2. [...] Trish Keenan You’ll Be Missed – I took no joy in penning this post but it did mean I spent the rest of the month singing the praises of Trish Keenan and Broadcast, hopefully turning many of you into life long fans of their music. [...]

    Posted by DN Picks: Jan10 | Directors Notes | February 2, 2011, 11:38 pm
  3. [...] Festival and the tragic loss of Trish Keenan spurred us into creating a collection of our favourite Broadcast promos and performances. We also got to indulge our Metronomy/JUL & MAT addiction and Andrew S. Allen unleashed The [...]

    Posted by DN 2011 Year in Review | Directors Notes | January 10, 2012, 7:44 pm

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