Clementine Creevy
Hannah Uribe
Sean Redman
-Cherry Glazerr is not your typical high school band, even though the frontwoman Clementine is 17 years old, and Hanna is 16. Bassist Sean Redman, 22, is the only one who can legally buy a beer. Oh, sure, you'll still find the three-piece playing the Smell [in downtown L.A.] and at house parties, crowded with teenagers that aren't old enough to have driver licenses. (The parents waiting outside to pick up their kids are fans of the group, too. Especially dads.)
-It all started in 2012 with Creevy sitting in her bedroom, listening to Tobacco and Syd Barrett, and writing songs about her cat and the pizza monster under her bed. "I just wrote about what I wanted to write about," says Creevy. Back then, she recorded under the name Clembutt, and her demos included unpolished versions of tracks "Teenage Girl," a tune that subtly captures adolescent angst beneath hazy guitar riffs and jingle bells (and also featured by the internationally recognized Rookie Magazine), and "Grilled Cheese," the song that caught Redman's attention when the two of them met at a summer workshop at the Musicians Institute of Hollywood.
It was with this meeting that Cherry Glazerr semi-formed. Creevy continued to record her original songs with an amorphous band of musician friends, including Uribe and Redman, and worked with "musical parent" and sound engineer Joel Jerome and Tashaki Miyaki's Paige Stark, whom her mom met at a coffee shop and suggested a jam-session. With the work of what Creevy calls "Team Glazerr," her songs were transformed from bedroom recordings into Papa Cremp, a demo that Burger Records released on cassette in 2013 after co-founder Sean Bohrman discovered it on Clembutt's Sound Cloud. After taking their name from NPR reporter Chery Glaser, the band officially formed and has been delivering ethereal garage rock ever since. - See more at: http://www.bottomofthehill.com/20150228.html#.VJJrVKTF-xR
show less
Hannah Uribe
Sean Redman
-Cherry Glazerr is not your typical high school band, even though the frontwoman Clementine is 17 years old, and Hanna is 16. Bassist Sean Redman, 22, is the only one who can legally buy a beer. Oh, sure, you'll still find the three-piece playing the Smell [in downtown L.A.] and at house parties, crowded with teenagers that aren't old enough to have driver licenses. (The parents waiting outside to pick up their kids are fans of the group, too. Especially dads.)
-It all started in 2012 with Creevy sitting in her bedroom, listening to Tobacco and Syd Barrett, and writing songs about her cat and the pizza monster under her bed. "I just wrote about what I wanted to write about," says Creevy. Back then, she recorded under the name Clembutt, and her demos included unpolished versions of tracks "Teenage Girl," a tune that subtly captures adolescent angst beneath hazy guitar riffs and jingle bells (and also featured by the internationally recognized Rookie Magazine), and "Grilled Cheese," the song that caught Redman's attention when the two of them met at a summer workshop at the Musicians Institute of Hollywood.
It was with this meeting that Cherry Glazerr semi-formed. Creevy continued to record her original songs with an amorphous band of musician friends, including Uribe and Redman, and worked with "musical parent" and sound engineer Joel Jerome and Tashaki Miyaki's Paige Stark, whom her mom met at a coffee shop and suggested a jam-session. With the work of what Creevy calls "Team Glazerr," her songs were transformed from bedroom recordings into Papa Cremp, a demo that Burger Records released on cassette in 2013 after co-founder Sean Bohrman discovered it on Clembutt's Sound Cloud. After taking their name from NPR reporter Chery Glaser, the band officially formed and has been delivering ethereal garage rock ever since. - See more at: http://www.bottomofthehill.com/20150228.html#.VJJrVKTF-xR
Clementine Creevy
Hannah Uribe
Sean Redman
-Cherry Glazerr is not your typical high school band, even though the frontwoman Clementine is 17 years old, and Hanna is 16. Bassist Sean Redman, 22, is the only one who can legally buy a beer. Oh, sure, you'll still find the three-piece playing the Smell [in downtown L.A.] and at house parties, crowded with teenagers that aren't old enough to have driver licenses. (The parents waiting outside to pick up their kids are fans of the group, too. Especially dads.)
-It all started in 2012 with Creevy sitting in her bedroom, listening to Tobacco and Syd Barrett, and writing songs about her cat and the pizza monster under her bed. "I just wrote about what I wanted to write about," says Creevy. Back then, she recorded under the name Clembutt, and her demos included unpolished versions of tracks "Teenage Girl," a tune that subtly captures adolescent angst beneath hazy guitar riffs and jingle bells (and also featured by the internationally recognized Rookie Magazine), and "Grilled Cheese," the song that caught Redman's attention when the two of them met at a summer workshop at the Musicians Institute of Hollywood.
It was with this meeting that Cherry Glazerr semi-formed. Creevy continued to record her original songs with an amorphous band of musician friends, including Uribe and Redman, and worked with "musical parent" and sound engineer Joel Jerome and Tashaki Miyaki's Paige Stark, whom her mom met at a coffee shop and suggested a jam-session. With the work of what Creevy calls "Team Glazerr," her songs were transformed from bedroom recordings into Papa Cremp, a demo that Burger Records released on cassette in 2013 after co-founder Sean Bohrman discovered it on Clembutt's Sound Cloud. After taking their name from NPR reporter Chery Glaser, the band officially formed and has been delivering ethereal garage rock ever since. - See more at: http://www.bottomofthehill.com/20150228.html#.VJJrVKTF-xR
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Hannah Uribe
Sean Redman
-Cherry Glazerr is not your typical high school band, even though the frontwoman Clementine is 17 years old, and Hanna is 16. Bassist Sean Redman, 22, is the only one who can legally buy a beer. Oh, sure, you'll still find the three-piece playing the Smell [in downtown L.A.] and at house parties, crowded with teenagers that aren't old enough to have driver licenses. (The parents waiting outside to pick up their kids are fans of the group, too. Especially dads.)
-It all started in 2012 with Creevy sitting in her bedroom, listening to Tobacco and Syd Barrett, and writing songs about her cat and the pizza monster under her bed. "I just wrote about what I wanted to write about," says Creevy. Back then, she recorded under the name Clembutt, and her demos included unpolished versions of tracks "Teenage Girl," a tune that subtly captures adolescent angst beneath hazy guitar riffs and jingle bells (and also featured by the internationally recognized Rookie Magazine), and "Grilled Cheese," the song that caught Redman's attention when the two of them met at a summer workshop at the Musicians Institute of Hollywood.
It was with this meeting that Cherry Glazerr semi-formed. Creevy continued to record her original songs with an amorphous band of musician friends, including Uribe and Redman, and worked with "musical parent" and sound engineer Joel Jerome and Tashaki Miyaki's Paige Stark, whom her mom met at a coffee shop and suggested a jam-session. With the work of what Creevy calls "Team Glazerr," her songs were transformed from bedroom recordings into Papa Cremp, a demo that Burger Records released on cassette in 2013 after co-founder Sean Bohrman discovered it on Clembutt's Sound Cloud. After taking their name from NPR reporter Chery Glaser, the band officially formed and has been delivering ethereal garage rock ever since. - See more at: http://www.bottomofthehill.com/20150228.html#.VJJrVKTF-xR
show less
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