Sunday 22 June 2014

Why Won't You Let Me Breathe? by Kingsley Beat

The first single, out as soon as that itunes 3rd party aggregator approves me. Peace of course. KB
DEBUT SINGLE BY KINGSLEY BEAT

Looking forward to a happy day in the country

A Happy Day in the Country


BRS IN THE WINDDOWN

CLASSIC EPISODE OF RADIO ALABAMA 1928
http://bobkeats1.podbean.com/e/rasio-alabama1928-baines-rigby-smith-in-the-winddown/

And this be Feed the Swan


Who is Kingsley Beat?

Kingsley Beat is the best songwriter in the world and his choons are really rather fantastic and insightful, with good words and that, and sometimes his mates playing skilfully on their instruments, and sometimes him doing it all himself like a proper rock god or Prince or something - and whilst he might not have the range and intensity of, say, Art Garfunkel, he is well good and the words are properly good and that. In many respects, Kingsley Beat is what the world is waiting for because his music would definitely help to generate happiness and maybe even encourage others into peaceful pastimes like Euroball or banging kitchen pots and pans, not entirely original that last one, but actually the more people who do it, the better, especially as opposed to hitting people or saying bad stuff on facebook and twitter and that. Kingsley Beat's songs were written and performed by Andrew Baines and performed by he, under the pseudonym Kingsley Beat. This geezer lurks in London and his agent is 38. I mean his age is 38.

This be his youtube channel which is well alright:


Radio Alabama 1928

Round about 2006, Radio Alabama was founded: mixing talk and music with, well I suppose that's about it really, but very funny and of course insightful talk, and very brilliant music too. Central DJs, Bob Keats, Baines Rigby Smith and DJ Moth were soon to become most loved of lots of fictional people, for instance Steven from Stevenage, and their very own Brian Bludclart, but a few real people too - such as anyone who Tim and Andy played it too. And so the legacy was born, with an aggregate total of several weeks worth of bonkers original content, Radio Alabama has grown to become one of the biggest Radio Stations that doesn't actually exist yet. Luminaries of the musical world from the Kitchen Creative Record Label, Steve Harrison, Kingsley Beat, Mothbeat, Stan Harvey and the Ramshackle Music Collective, shamelessly promoted on Radio Alabama 1928, all went on to be big stars in their own right, as we all don't yet know yet.

Enjoy! - Bob Keats (CEO; DJ; part-time Burger King Brawler)

Radio Alabama 1928: An evening with Kingsley Beat