The Magnets are a V'n'B group (vocals & beats), making a cappella music as … Read Full Bio ↴The Magnets are a V'n'B group (vocals & beats), making a cappella music as youve never heard it before, sophisticated, sexy, and loud. Attracting an incredibly wide-ranging audience, this band with no instruments have entertained millions across Europe and Asia in concert and on TV and radio.
The Magnets music is founded on the sounds they can make from their mouths alone. Genius vocal percussionist Andy provides the groove. From bass drum to high hat, he produces entire drum tracks with his mouth. Fraser adds the bass, while James, Michael, Nic and Steve provide the layers of harmony and lead vocals on top.
Born in London out of an amalgamation of friendships, college shows and luck, the band released their debut album Giving It All That' on EMI in 2001, an independent second album Another Place followed, and the group are currently negotiating a major German distribution deal for their forthcoming third album. Both albums were recognised at the a cappella 'Grammies', the CARAs (Contemporary A Cappella Recording Awards), winning the awards for best song in 2001 and 2003, alongside several other nominations.
In their element live, a Magnets concert presents a unique combination of musical sophistication, showmanship and soul. Performing for up to two hours, the show is a synthesis of the bands award winning original material, and their a cappella take on classic songs by artists such as Elvis, The Turtles, and the Jackson 5. However, The Magnets are not too cool to party, and the songs are spiced with humour, dancing, audience participation, and of course Andy Lips Frosts house destroying vocal drum solo.
Performing 160 shows a year in 2003 and 2004, the group have enjoyed support tours with Tom Jones, West End star Michael Ball, Lisa Stansfield and Geri Halliwell. They receive frequent invitations to play prestigious events in the UK and Europe, including the Queen's Jubilee Concert at Buckingham Palace and the BBC Proms in Hyde Park.
Other career highlights include a sell-out run at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2004, and official functions for Prime Minister Tony Blair, and German Chancellor Gerhardt Schroeder. The group have also become a favourite party band for the rich and famous, such as super model Elle Macpherson, Liz Hurley, Billionaire Phillip Green, media mogul Richard Desmond, and Hugh Grant.
The Magnets make regular TV and radio appearances in the UK, including peak time shows such as Parkinson, GMTV, Blue Peter, the Generation Game, Songs of Praise, MTV, Star For A Night, The Kelly Show, and Open House, as well as Loose Ends on Radio 4, and sessions on Radio 2. The band also play several charity and schools concerts every year, supporting causes such as the Teenage Cancer Trust and Children In Need, and promoting live music in education.
In Europe, and particularly Germany, The Magnets are well known as accomplished headliners at arts festivals and theatres, and made a breakthrough into the mainstream with several national TV appearances in the second half of 2003. In recent months the group have also broadened their horizons to Moscow, Israel, Singapore and China.
There was also a short lived Japanese punk rock band called the Magnets who only released one CD in 1989, entitled "Searching for Truth"
The Magnets music is founded on the sounds they can make from their mouths alone. Genius vocal percussionist Andy provides the groove. From bass drum to high hat, he produces entire drum tracks with his mouth. Fraser adds the bass, while James, Michael, Nic and Steve provide the layers of harmony and lead vocals on top.
Born in London out of an amalgamation of friendships, college shows and luck, the band released their debut album Giving It All That' on EMI in 2001, an independent second album Another Place followed, and the group are currently negotiating a major German distribution deal for their forthcoming third album. Both albums were recognised at the a cappella 'Grammies', the CARAs (Contemporary A Cappella Recording Awards), winning the awards for best song in 2001 and 2003, alongside several other nominations.
In their element live, a Magnets concert presents a unique combination of musical sophistication, showmanship and soul. Performing for up to two hours, the show is a synthesis of the bands award winning original material, and their a cappella take on classic songs by artists such as Elvis, The Turtles, and the Jackson 5. However, The Magnets are not too cool to party, and the songs are spiced with humour, dancing, audience participation, and of course Andy Lips Frosts house destroying vocal drum solo.
Performing 160 shows a year in 2003 and 2004, the group have enjoyed support tours with Tom Jones, West End star Michael Ball, Lisa Stansfield and Geri Halliwell. They receive frequent invitations to play prestigious events in the UK and Europe, including the Queen's Jubilee Concert at Buckingham Palace and the BBC Proms in Hyde Park.
Other career highlights include a sell-out run at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in 2004, and official functions for Prime Minister Tony Blair, and German Chancellor Gerhardt Schroeder. The group have also become a favourite party band for the rich and famous, such as super model Elle Macpherson, Liz Hurley, Billionaire Phillip Green, media mogul Richard Desmond, and Hugh Grant.
The Magnets make regular TV and radio appearances in the UK, including peak time shows such as Parkinson, GMTV, Blue Peter, the Generation Game, Songs of Praise, MTV, Star For A Night, The Kelly Show, and Open House, as well as Loose Ends on Radio 4, and sessions on Radio 2. The band also play several charity and schools concerts every year, supporting causes such as the Teenage Cancer Trust and Children In Need, and promoting live music in education.
In Europe, and particularly Germany, The Magnets are well known as accomplished headliners at arts festivals and theatres, and made a breakthrough into the mainstream with several national TV appearances in the second half of 2003. In recent months the group have also broadened their horizons to Moscow, Israel, Singapore and China.
There was also a short lived Japanese punk rock band called the Magnets who only released one CD in 1989, entitled "Searching for Truth"
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The Magnets Lyrics
We have lyrics for these tracks by The Magnets:
A Little Bit Of Something If you're lonely I can make it right I'm always thinking o…
A Winter Through the evergreen forest to our special place You too…
A Winter's Tale The nights are colder now Maybe I should close the…
Abracadabra I heat up, I can't cool down You got me spinning…
All The Wrong Reasons Got this information I don't want to act upon Taking advant…
Another Place Chorus: Let me take you to another place Without a trace…
Gone I Was Gone 03:32 I never took a helping hand I always thoug…
How Deep How Deep How deep do you wanna go (how deep, how…
I Can't Go For That Easy ready willing overtime Where does it stop Where do yo…
Little Bit of Something If you're lonely I can make it right I'm always thinking o…
Love Me One More Time All I want' Tonight is gonna be so hard to bear I…
Search The World Some things you get for free Like floating along on the…
She's Not There Well no one told me about her The way she lied Well…
Sign Your Name Fortunately you have got someone who relies on you It start…
Similar To You Looking at my black book In fact it′s more blue To find…
Spellbound Let me give you a place to go A page of…
Still There was a time when love was blind and maybe…
The Art Of Love We belong And no matter how we struggle through the years …
Walk Away What you choose to be Is how you choose to see I…
yes we can Walk through Sun on the sand And kiss where ocean land you w…
The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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Mike 68/442
Albums
Fundamental Roll (Columbia / Culture Factory, 1977)
Not Shy (Columbia, 1978) - U.S. #44
HiFi (Columbia, 1979) - U.S. #201
The Last Stroll (Columbia, 1980)
Wild Exhibitions (MCA / Backstreet, 1983)
The Mad Dog Sessions (recorded 1986 but not released until the new millennium on Red Steel)
Walternative (We, 1999)
Doin' Time On Planet Earth (as The Brooklyn Cowboys) ( Leap Records, 2000)
The Lost Album (Renaissance, 2000)
Mad Dog (Red Steel, RMCCD, 2001)
Apocalypso Now (Gaff, 2002)
Dodging Bullets (as The Brooklyn Cowboys) (Leap Records, 2002)
The Other Man In Black (as The Brooklyn Cowboys) (Leap Records, 2003)
The Meaning of Live (Red Steel, RMCCD, 2004)
Raw Elegant (Spectra, 2011)
Myth America (Classic Music Vault, 2014)
True Songs (WE Music, 2017)
Sound as Ever (as The Burritos, 2018)
Magnet and Steel EP (Red Steel, RMCDE9261, 2019)
Hot Summer Nights EP (Red Steel, RMCDE9260, 2019)
Mad Dog (Redux Remaster) (Red Steel, RMCDA9263, 2020)
The Meaning of Live (Redux Remaster) (Red Steel, RMCDA9259, 2020)
Apocalypso Now (Redux Remaster) (Red Steel, RMCDA9272, 2020)
Walternative (Redux Remaster) (Red Steel, RMCDA9274, 2021)
Fascination (Red Steel, RMCCD9269 & RMCDA9263, 2021)
Mark
I feel privileged to have grown up listening to 70’s music. It will last forever!
jamesdewer
Amen, Talent and proclivity towards writing songs were basic requirements. One hit wonders abound. Trends come and go. Talent however, the innate ability of some sort to find your life's strength and passion in music and to excel at it. Well it never fades away.
Thomas avery
This song will last forever
monmixer
I agree , from Hendrix to this.
Phoenix B.
Me, too.
Roy West
Best music ever
Douglas
This was back when people could still sing and play their instruments better than anything on the radio today
Proto Rhinocerator
Other than the occasional Tiny Tim, you had to have real talent back then.
The 70's had such a smooth vibe. I've been going back and looking for all those songs I remember from back then.
Thunder Island, Eres Tu, Fool If You Think It's Over, My Angel Baby, Pilot of the Airwaves, stuff like that. So good.
eyemNew
I didn't know we still had radios today.
It's all on the internet
Josette Dupres
Exactly