Chicklet

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Glycerine 00:00 Tools
Superficial 00:00 Tools
Sleeptalking 00:00 Tools
Firecracker 00:00 Tools
Let Me Go (my Own Way) 00:00 Tools
Frown 00:00 Tools
Out of Sight 00:00 Tools
Elastic 00:00 Tools
Afterstorm 00:00 Tools
Over My Shoulder 00:00 Tools
White Flag 00:00 Tools
Quake 00:00 Tools
Shellac 00:00 Tools
Shark's Smile 00:00 Tools
Ripe 00:00 Tools
Subcelebrity 00:00 Tools
Collide 00:00 Tools
Threshold 00:00 Tools
Whitewashed 00:00 Tools
Limelight 00:00 Tools
September 00:00 Tools
Mockingbird 00:00 Tools
Camouflage 00:00 Tools
Apple Song 00:00 Tools
Olive 00:00 Tools
Get Outside 00:00 Tools
Kyopo 00:00 Tools
Sight & Sound 00:00 Tools
Nocturne 00:00 Tools
Sugar Rush 00:00 Tools
Shellac (Previously Unreleased) 00:00 Tools
Seventies 00:00 Tools
Trapped 00:00 Tools
Ordinary 00:00 Tools
  • 5,715
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  • 1,008
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  • 5715
    top track count

Chicklet are (Kyungsun) Julie Park (vocals, guitar) and Daniel Barida (guitar, vocals, synth). Sean Bettam (bass) was part of the group from 1997 to 1999. Bettam toured with Chicklet throughout the US to support their first album Wanderlust. Chris Sytnyk (bass) recorded on several Chicklet releases including Lemon Chandeliers, Wanderlust and Indian Summer. Bettam later moved on to form a new project Telladega while Sytnyk continues to work with the band in the studio. Chicklet started as a side project from other musical projects. Park had just left the band Brill while Barida's band Groundcover had recently split. Chicklet recorded, produced and independently released Daisy Smile and Kittyin 1995 and played live shows throughout Toronto.[1] In 1996, Chicklet were invited to Livonia, Michigan to record the song Shellac, which was recorded and produced by legendary 4AD musician/producer Warren Defever of His Name is Alive. The song attracted the attention of California’s Dewdrop records and was included on the compilation Splashed with many a Speck. Later that year, Chicklet signed with California's Satellite Records which marked the release of their first Satellite recording, Premiere. The recording was released on semi-transparent purple 7" vinyl, and introduced the band to a larger audience while attracting positive reviews from press in both the USA and Europe. In 1997, Chicklet recorded an EP titled Lemon Chandeliers at Toronto’s Audiolab Studio with Chris Hegge. Chris Sytnyk recorded bass while Barida played the drums on all the tracks. Park and Barida followed up with a full-length album Wanderlust in 1998, which was also recorded in Toronto at Audiolab studio. Still without a live drummer, Chicklet toured extensively across the US to support Wanderlust. Sean Bettam played bass while the band performed with pre-recorded drums on stage. While on tour, Chicklet was interviewed onKROQfm in Los Angeles where Rodney Bingenheimerinvited the band on his live radio show 'Rodney on the Roq'. Later, Johnny Marr (ex-The Smiths) and Rodney introduced the band while performed at Cafe Bleu in Hollywood California. Chicklet charted on the Billboard (magazine) college radio charts with the album Wanderlust. Their second full length album Indian Summer was released in 2003 which was recorded and self produced in their home studio and mastered by Chris Perry. Sytnyk once again recorded the bass lines as Bettam left Chicklet to start the band Talledega. Chicklet once again supported with album by touring the eastern US States. Since then, Chicklet have focused their efforts in other areas while promising a new release in 2009, but nothing has been forthcoming, as they are primarily dedicated to their teaching careers and raising their two young sons and one daughter. Now magazine voted Chicklet as the "hottest obscure indie band in Toronto". The obscurity in their hometown is due to Chicklet's conscious effort to focus on a broader audience. The fanbase tends to be out of Canada. The songs, "Kyopo" and "Sleep Talking” was used in the Canadian television show Fashion Television while "Frown" was included in the MTV's Daria. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.