TCABB

TCABB, The Cain and Beesh Band. One of Europe’s most popular acoustic acts are rising up to spread their laid back ways around the world. Encouraging people to look on the bright side of life, they use their music to paint the earth with a feel-good-vibe. Inspired by acts like Jack Johnson, Ben Harper, Dispatch and their travels around the world, Tcabb’s musical influences range all the way from Nordic folk music and African choirs to Hawaiian ukulele tunes and Australian surf pop. This creates Tcabb’s “acoustic barefoot pop” as they call it themselves. The well written lyrics give their songs a solid ground as the music’s “barefoot” feel, gives the listener a contagious laid back attitude. Tcabb’s way of life and love for their music won’t leave any listener untouched. The band consists of four globetrotting surfers from Gothenburg, Sweden. They used to play hardcore/metal for 10 years together in Painfield, and it was alongside the tours of Europe where singer/guitarist Cain Gordon started writing acoustic songs together with Tour manager Jonas Beesh, creating the Cain and Beesh band. They recorded their first album “Counting Sheep” unplugged in 2005. It became extremely popular and sold out completely, leaving the guys no other choice than re-releasing it again for free download on their website. 2007 they released “one side of two stories” after having spent serious time in Australia and Hawaii. Tcabb quickly became the most important thing on earth for Cain and Beesh, so the band was taken to a new level as the remaining members from painfield also joined the band, bringing amazing percussion and bass to the sound. 2008 “Slow Down” their latest album was released. A feel good vibe all the way through. The sound has evolved and Tcabb have really proved their fantastic song writing skills with this recording. “This is an album for everyone and is without a doubt the best thing we’ve ever done so far in our lives, both as musicians and human beings” - Cain (singer/guitarist) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.