Bombadil

There are at least two bands called Bombadil. 1. Bombadil is a contemporary folk-pop band from North Carolina, United States. The members have been playing music together since 2006. The group is composed of four mild-manner gentlemen who agree on everything except how to make music. Bombadil went into suspended animation in 2009 after an injury forced the band to stop touring indefinitely. In 2011, the band reformed, and has been active ever since. Read more on Last.fm …read full bio

There are at least two bands called Bombadil. 1. Bombadil is a contemporary folk-pop band from North Carolina, United States. The members have been playing music together since 2006. The group is composed of four mild-manner gentlemen who agree on everything except how to make music. Bombadil went into suspended animation in 2009 after an injury forced the band to stop touring indefinitely. In 2011, the band reformed, and has been active ever since. The sound is steeped in folk and possesses an almost classical air in its arrangements. Lyrics play a central and weighty role in every tune - telling stories of the mundane parts of life we all experience sometimes and the tragic or comic actions we take to redeem ourselves. The band hopes listeners will be able to find a bit of themselves in Bombadil, and come to realize it's the music they've had in their heads all along. Bombadil has released 5 albums: Self-titled ep - 2006 A Buzz, A Buzz - 2008 Tarpits and Canyonlands - 2009 All That The Rain Promises - 2011 Metrics of Affection - 2013 2. Bombadil was a spoof moniker used by British rock band Barclay James Harvest. Nick Mobbs, an A&R man at progressive rock label Harvest Records, formed Bombadil in 1974 to record the song "Breathless" and "When the City Sleeps" as a spoof of the glam rock that had just become trendy. Although the songs were supposedly written by "Terry Bull" and "Lester Forrest" they were in fact written by Woolly Wolstenholme and played by his Barclay James Harvest. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

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…shrink me down again