Chandler Travis, King of the World
Greg Haymes at Nippertown reviewed the Three-O’s debut album “This is What Bears Look Like Underwater” and said: [it] very well may be [Chandler’s] best album yet… and that’s saying something. You can read the entire review here on
We here at Chandler Travis World Headquarters are excited to tell you that our good friend Steve Shook (Chandler’s musical partner for many years, both in Travis, Shook & the Club Wow and the Incredible Casuals) has released his debut
Chandler dropped by the studios of Community Radio station WMNF (88.5 FM in Tampa, FL) today to chat with DJ KTUF of Jangle Junction about all his various bands and to play a few songs live. For those of
THE CHANDLER TRAVIS THREE-O CD release party Club Passim, Cambridge, MA 10/12/12 Travis is not your typical folkie: in fact, he is one of the most creative songwriters on the scene, and he has been for three decades. Three-O actually
THE CHANDLER TRAVIS THREE-O This Is What Bears Look Like Underwater 14 tracks On opening track “Little Things,” which sets the tone for much of what is to follow, it seems like Fred Boak, John Clark, Berke McKelvey, and
The Chandler Travis Three-O – This Is What Bears Look Like Underwater (2012) by Mark Saleski OK, so I just got done reading this impossibly stupid article (which I refuse to link to because, yes, it’s that stupid) about how jazz music isn’t popular because
The Chandler Travis Three-O – yes, it’s another band (a quartet) fronted by Cape Cod’s hardest working man in showbiz Chandler Travis – will be hosting what Travis calls a “modest get-together to honor the release of its debut CD, ‘This Is What
We’re now accepting orders for the Debut CD from the Chandler Travis Three-O, “This is What Bears Look Like Underwater” on our shopping page. The Three-O (Fred Boak, John Clark, Berke McKelvey, and Chandler Travis -because what’s a Three-O without
Dan DeLuca, Inquirer Music Critic Email Dan DeLuca Chandler Travis is a man of many hats. He’s a founder of the Incredible Casuals, the New England power-pop plus band who the Inquirer’s David Hiltbrand once called “one of the
If George Carlin joined NRBQ, backed by the Mothers of Invention—no, if Captain Beefheart and Sun Ra commandeered the Village People . . . Hell, analogies are worthless when it comes to describing Chandler Travis’ “avant-jazz omnipop.” Travis has been