Two Sheds

There are at least three artists with this name: #1 Two Sheds is some sweetly haunting folk rock from Sacramento, CA. Vocals by Caitlin of the group are like that of sirens, the beautiful, trance-inducing part, not the being led to your death part. Sailors need not fear. Two Sheds are currently signed to Filter Records and have released an EP called "EP" which can be purchased on iTunes. Two Sheds are actively playing shows around Northern California. Read more on Last.fm …read full bio

There are at least three artists with this name: #1 Two Sheds is some sweetly haunting folk rock from Sacramento, CA. Vocals by Caitlin of the group are like that of sirens, the beautiful, trance-inducing part, not the being led to your death part. Sailors need not fear. Two Sheds are currently signed to Filter Records and have released an EP called "EP" which can be purchased on iTunes. Two Sheds are actively playing shows around Northern California. The principle members of Two Sheds are: Caitlin Gutenberger- Vocals/Guitar Johnny Gutenberger- Bass/Vocals/Good Vibes Also helping them live and on the latest EP are: Russel Miller- Drums/Pal/Anomaly James Finch, Jr.- Guitar #2 Two Sheds is also a pseudonym for the American 8-bit/Chiptune band Cathode Rays' founder Rob Lynch. Rob began making electronic music in high school and as his technique improved, he was able to acccurately recreate the 8-bit sounds of his childhood. In 2006, he released an album created entirely with NES Emulators under the pseudonym, Two Sheds. Rob is unique in his approach to 8-bit music in that he performs using a SNES controller on which he has mapped the individual notes of the song to the individual buttons, turning the controller into a musical instrument. #3 Two Sheds was a Swedish alternative rock band in the '90s. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.

User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.

…shrink me down again