The Clarks The Band

RadioDriveBy perform in QC, prep new songs

When they’re not winning over the classic rock monsters, RadioDriveBy are winning the hearts of Pinal County rock newcomers. The band recently performed at the Queen Creek Performing Arts center on Apr. 29, 2011, a show that brought what Gavin said was a particularly enthused audience. “For a lot of them, it was the first show they had been too,” he said, “and they were so excited to see something new to them.” RadioDriveBy’s newest songs are pop-driven rockers with a contemporary, anthemic lyrical quality. Gavin said he personally enjoys the energy of harder emo bands like Taking Back Sunday, and he compares singer Trent Clark’s singing to the high-pitched soaring style of Coheed and Cambria. “The new recordings are definitely more of a rock vibe but with emo vocals, and I think it’s a lot more mature than what we’d recorded in the past,” he said. Your are currently browsing this site with Internet Explorer 6 (IE6). Your current web browser must be updated to version 7 of Internet Explorer (IE7) to take advantage of all of template's capabilities. Why should I upgrade to Internet Explorer 7? Microsoft has redesigned Internet Explorer from the ground up, with better security, new capabilities, and a whole new interface. Many changes resulted from the feedback of millions of users who tested prerelease versions of the new browser. The most compelling reason to upgrade is the improved security. The Internet of today is not the Internet of five years ago. There are dangers that simply didn't exist back in 2001, when Internet Explorer 6 was released to the world. Internet Explorer 7 makes surfing the web fundamentally safer by offering greater protection against viruses, spyware, and other online risks.

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The Clarks return to 123 Pleasant Street - The Daily Athenaeum - A&E

Pittsburgh-based alternative rock band The Clarks is returning to 123 Pleasant Street April 1, and it is excited to play a music venue they refer to as "a home away from home."

"We've been playing there for years," said Greg Joseph, bassist and vocalist for The Clarks. "It's generally been the best club for us to play in. The people are good to work with, and we like playing there."

Joseph joined Scott Blasey, lead vocalist; Rob James, electric/acoustic guitarist; and Dave Minarik, drummer, in 1986 to form alternative rock band The Clarks.

Originating at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, The Clarks have produced a dozen albums and sold more than a quarter of a million CDs.

The group has coined hits like "Born Too Late," "Better Off Without You" and "Snowman," which took off on Pittsburgh radio stations WDVE and WXDX.

One of Joseph's most memorable moments in his career was performing with The Clarks on "The Late Show with David Letterman" in 2004.

"That has got to be one of my absolute top favorites," he said.

Though the band has been together for more than 20 years and tours nationally, it still finds time to come back to its favorite venues.

"It's time for us to get back down there and do our thing. We try to get to Morgantown a couple times a year, and it's time," Joseph said.

The Clarks will perform for the first time this year at 123, alongside opening band Memphis 59, a four-member band from Arlington, Va.

Joseph said the live performances are full of energy, and the artists' styles of performing have changed as the band has grown.

"I think we have evolved over the years that we've been together. The writing has gotten better; the writing has gotten more mature, but the basic elements are still there – the basic elements of what we do, who we are. The four of us are still the same people," Joseph said.

Joseph said the bandmembers stays humble and are forever thankful for the opportunities they've had together.

"I don't think any of us really thought that we would have been together this many years or accomplished as much as we have done through our career. It's just amazing," Joseph said.

The Clarks hope to write some new material and produce projects in the near future. But, for now, the band is focusing on having fun.

"(Making music) allows us the freedom to do all the things we need to do as human beings, people, as well as doing the band thing, which makes for the perfect life," Joseph said. "I got no complaints.

The Clarks Albums, Between Now and Then, Someday Maybe, Fast Moving Cars, Another Happy Ending, Love Gone Sour, Suspicion, and Bad Debt

Clark's Fork Valley

Introduction The Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone River, ... One Crow band settled along the Yellowstone River and became known as the Mountain Crow, ...

The Clarks of Cooperstown, their Singer sewing machine fortune, their great and influential art collections, their forty-year feud

... near Cooperstown, and Edward * .lark was the first speaker once the band music subsided, he told the assembled: “This is the only country in the world ...

Billboard

The Clarks — whose lineup of vocalist Scott Blasey, guitarist/vocalist Robert ... has remained intact since 1986 — were named best local band last year in ...

Songs of Western Birds

The birds on this band occur principally in coniferous forest areas; those occurring in ... CLARK'S NUTCRACKER Nucifraga columbiana The call of the Clark's ...