Armed with a Takamine guitar, respectable vocal range and lyrical wit, Joe Olivier has compiled a gem of a debut release. Television Voo Doo is a unique, ear-opening smorgasbord influenced by the styles of folk, rock, rap and alternative that is sure to please a wide range of listeners. Joe’s self-proclaimed "conceptual rambles" are catchy acoustic rock digressions, spiced with both Gen-Ex pop-culture and pinches of novelty.
Joe credits "60’s/70’s classic rock, early MTV, and the Seattle Invasion" as influences of his musical style. He explains that his experience as a college radio deejay truly broadened his horizons. "I was pretty closed minded when I started deejaying in college. The platform was to play what no one else was playing. It took me a while to grasp that concept. I have the utmost respect for that diversity now. I love a catchy tune like anyone else, but my experiences there influenced my creativity. It was then I became interested in songwriting and playing guitar".
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TELEVISION VOO DOO AND OTHER SPACE JUNK is NOW AVAILABLE. CLICK on the CD under 'My Albums' or go the website, www.joeolivier.com. (All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Paypal / VeriSign Secured.)
For email updates on future gigs and the 'Release Party', register to become a member on my main website www.joeolivier.com by clicking 'not a member?' (under the JOE STORE link).
Thanks and take care!
J.O.
BIO (short)
Armed with a Takamine guitar, respectable vocal range and lyrical wit, Joe Olivier has compiled a gem of a debut release. Television Voo Doo and Other Space Junk is a unique, ear-opening smorgasbord influenced by the styles of folk, rock, rap and alternative that is sure to please a wide range of listeners. Joe’s self-proclaimed "conceptual rambles" are catchy acoustic rock digressions, spiced with both Gen-Ex pop-culture and pinches of novelty. --------------------
Joe Olivier credits "60’s and 70’s classic rock, early MTV, college radio, and the Seattle Invasion" as major influences of his musical style. He explains that his experience as a college radio deejay truly broadened his horizons. "I was pretty closed minded when I started deejaying in college. The platform was to play what no one else was playing. It took me a while to grasp that concept. I have the utmost respect for that diversity now. I love a catchy tune like anyone else, but my experiences there have heavily influenced my creativity."