WIM 'See You Hurry' Video Premiere
The whispers and airs of excitement around WIM keep on growing as they continue to tour across the Land of Oz with Grace Woodroofe, wowing audiences and winning hearts.
Back at Modular HQ we're counting down the days til their debut album is released. Put it in your calendar, Friday 27 May, the day your ears will explode.
You've already heard the stomping album opener 'Colossus' and now we're thrilled to share their poignant first single 'See You Hurry'.
Modular Presents An Intimate Night With Grace Woodroofe, WIM & Emma Davis
Two of our nations brightest and both new additions to the Modular stable, Perth chanteuse Grace Woodroofe and Sydney lads WIM are set to go arm in arm around the country in April with support from Emma Davis.
February 25, 2011 at 3:45pm in news, WIM, Grace Woodroofe : Post A Comment
WIM Offer Free Mp3 'Colossus'
Following the huge news that WIM have joined the Modular family those poster boys of Sydney's creative renaissance are giving away a free track called 'Colossus'. The brooding floor stomper is just the first taste of things to come and you can grab your copy HERE. Stay tuned for lead single and album news coming shortly...
Modular welcomes WIM to the family
Having followed the bands' well-deserved rise from its early beginnings, it is with great excitement that Modular announces the signing of WIM to the stable.
For years WIM remained under a haze of relative obscurity, feeding constant whispers about their gripping live show. Now one of Australia's best kept secrets will be a secret no more. Winning Triple J's Sydney St Jerome's Laneway Unearthed Competition, they will be taking the stage with such luminaries as Ariel Pink's Haunted Graffiti, Beach House, Deer Hunter, as well as label mates Cut Copy.
WIM
WIM are five men and five million ideas. You can see it in their stage act, hear it on their debut EP and feel it swimming through your blood. It's the kind of music we all eventually go looking for in our endless Itunes libraries but can never quite manage to find. It's there in the romantic four-part harmonies of 'See You Hurry', the grandiose stomp of 'Something For You', the swinging pop bliss of 'Milk With My Tea' and the woozy haze of 'Diamond'. Every spin of WIM is a new discovery. The shock of the new has never sounded this good.
