Rubber Rodeo | en

GRANRODEO is a two-piece hard rock unit from Japan lead by vocalist KISHOW (谷山紀章, Taniyama Kishou) and guitarist e-ZUKA (飯塚昌明, Iizuka Masaaki) under the Lantis recording label active since 2005. Their male fans are referred to as RODEOBOY and female fans as RODEOGIRL. Their songs have been used in numerous anime series including BLASSREITER, CØDE:BREAKER, IGPX Immortal Grand Prix, Karneval, Kikoushi Enma, Koisuru Tenshi Angelique, Koutetsushin JEEG, Kurokami The Animation, Kuroko no Basuke, MUV-LUV ALTERNATIVE TOTAL ECLIPSE, NEEDLESS and Togainu no Chi. On May 3, 2010 they held a live concert at Nippon Budokan celebrating their 5th year anniversary. Members...

Rubber Rodeo was a Boston-based band active in the 1980s. Uniquely for the era, the band fused Roxy Music-influenced new wave music with country and western influences, and dressed in 1950's-vintage country & western clothing. They are best remembered for their heavily rotated 1984 MTV hit "The Hardest Thing" and the US chart hit "Anywhere With You". Foundation and early years (1980-83) Rubber Rodeo was founded in Rhode Island in 1980, and initially consisted of Bob Holmes (vocals, guitars), Trish Milliken (vocals, keyboards), Gary Leib (synthesisers), Eddie Stern (pedal steel), Doug Allen (bass) and Bob's brother Barc Holmes (drums). Almost...

There is more than one band with the name The Rubber Band: 1) The Rubber Band is nothing less than a masterpiece! Created by two guys looking for nothing more than a good time, the Rubber Band has rocked non stop, except for the times when they arent rocking together, for about a year. Now, you may be wondering, "Who are these amazing two guys? Who are the great souls that make up this Duo of Wonder?" The answer: Matt Wheeler the Great and Devin Gannaway the Lesser. Though they had played with other people two years prior, the Rubberband...

The artist hid her name under the anagram THE RODEO, a word evoking the South of the USA, a style of music which inspired the singer and a hommage to the pioneers of folk, blues and country music. When she was a child, she discovered a treasure in her uncle's attic. Hidden among dusty vinyls and books was a slumbering guitar dating from the mythical 1970's. She then started writing and composing ballads designed as fairy tales for grown-ups, fables without a moral. Her lyrics introduce different characters, places and atmospheres. Past shows include: The Rodeo opened for My brightest...