Killick Erik Hinds

Killick with Big Red harp guitar, Flicker Theatre, Athens GA, March 2007

Killick Hinds (born 1972) of

sympathetic strings. Both instruments were built by Fred Carlson. Equally influenced by improvisational music and "composed" sounds,^{[citation needed]} Killick's style blends primitive folk, heavy metal, and sacred music from around the world.^[1] Killick has played with improvisers including Susan Alcorn, Liz Allbee, Susie Allen, Brent Bagwell, Colin Bragg, Jeff Crouch, Chris Cutler, Jeremiah Cymerman, Brann Dailor, Ernesto Diaz-Infante, Lisle Ellis, Tony Evans, Drew Gardner, the Georgia Guitar Quartet, Vinny Golia, Frank Gratkowski, Mary Halvorson, Blake Helton, Carl Ludwig Huebsch, Henry Kaiser, Ben Kennedy, Harald Kimmig, Habib Koité, Peter Kowald, Craig Lieske, Marshall Marrotte, Jeff McLeod, Tatsuya Nakatani, Larry Ochs, Brian Osborne, Ravi Padmanabha, Dennis Palmer, Dave Rempis, Blaise Siwula, Carl Smith, Bob Stagner, Sándor Szabó, Ken Vandermark

, Matthew Welch, and Eric Zinman.

Killick started Sol Ponticello Records in 2001,^[citation needed] and he released a solo H'arpeggione cover version of Slayer's Reign in Blood^[1] in 2005.^{[citation needed]}

Killick married Delene Porter in Key West, Florida, on August 9, 2003.

H'arpeggione

The H'arpeggione is an instrument built by Fred Carlson for Killick Hinds.

sympathetic strings

which run through the neck and emerge over the body and run to a separate buzzing bridge. The body is larger than an acoustic guitar, with an arched fingerboard and a bridge for bowing or plucking, a spike for upright playing position, and the top of (recycled) redwood.

References

^ ^a ^b ^c Radford, Chad (May 24, 2006). "Southern improv at its finest: Shaking Ray Levis and Erik Hinds find common ground in 'ol'-timey avant-garde'". Creative Loafing. Retrieved 21 March 2011.

External links

Killick
Spotlight Killick Hinds Guitar Moderne, March 2017.
Extreme Guitar Guitar Player, October 2010.
Free Radical Athens Banner-Herald, September 2009.
"Homemade-Instrument-alists: Killick," Sweet Pea, 2008.

[radford-1] Radford, Chad (May 24, 2006). "Southern improv at its finest: Shaking Ray Levis and Erik Hinds find common ground in 'ol'-timey avant-garde'". Creative Loafing. Retrieved 21 March 2011.

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