Filthy Dukes
Filthy Dukes | |
---|---|
Origin | Synthpop, electronic rock |
Years active | 2005—present |
Labels | Fiction |
Members | Olly Dixon Tim Lawton Mark Ralph |
Website | www.filthydukes.com www.myspace.com/filthydukes |
Filthy Dukes are a
Band history
The group began as Olly Dixon and Tim Lawton working together, where they promoted various club nights and DJ sets. They would go on to play supporting DJ sets for Mylo, Hot Chip and LCD Soundsystem,[1] as well as release remixes of bands such as Late of the Pier, The Rakes and The Maccabees.[2][3] Their music was described as "electroacidhousenuravetwisteddiscopunkfunk".[3] The duo then joined together with long-term producer Mark Ralph to begin playing live. The band have their own resident DJ set, Kill Em All, which they have been playing for five years. It currently takes place at Fabric.
The band collaborated with Girls Aloud singer Sarah Harding on a track for the film Wild Child, released in August 2008. It is also set to appear on the film's soundtrack. The track sparked rumours that Harding would be leaving Girls Aloud to pursue a solo career, a rumour she later denied.[4]
Discography
Studio albums
- Nonsense in the Dark (March 24, 2009)
Compilations
- FabricLive.48 (2009)
Remixes
Artist | Title |
---|---|
Heloise & The Savoir Faire | "Illusions" |
The Rakes | "22 Grand Job" |
The Maccabees | "X Ray" |
Filthy Dukes | "Tupac Robot Club Rock" |
Filthy Dukes | "This Rhythm" |
Late of the Pier | "Bathroom Gurgle" |
Operahouse | "Change in Nature" |
Kevin Rudolf | "Let It Rock" |
Bloc Party | "One Month Off" |
White Lies | "To Lose My Life" |
Lady Gaga | "Paparazzi" |
The Temper Trap | "Science of Fear" |
References
- ^ Lester, Paul (9 October 2008). "No 406: Filthy Dukes". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 1 December 2008.
- ^ "Late of the Pier - Filthy Dukes". Late of the Pier official website. Archived from the original on 8 December 2008. Retrieved 1 December 2008.
- ^ a b "Filthy Dukes - Artists -Polydor Records". Polydor. Retrieved 1 December 2008.
- Now magazine. Retrieved 1 December 2008.