The Small Knives

The Small Knives
Origin Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
Genres Indie rock
Years active 1995–present
Labels Candle Records
Website Official website
Members Leo Mullins
Phi Romeril

The Small Knives are an acoustic duo from Melbourne, Australia.

History

The Small Knives are an acoustic duo composed of Leo Mullins and Phil Romeril, both formerly of the group 2 Litre Dolby.[1] After relocating from Sydney to Melbourne, 2 Litre Dolby gained a strong following through their three releases (including a UK release) and renowned live shows. After 2 Litre Dolby parted ways in mid 2000, Leo and Phil formed The Friendly Injun[2] using a more minimal ethic towards song writing. They combined acoustic guitars, fan powered organ and strong harmonies. The Friendly Injun later changed their name to The Small Knives.

The band started recording their debut album in October 2002. In 2004 their debut album Rain on Tin was officially released.[3]

The Small Knives have shared stages with Nick Cave, The Dirty Three, Iron and Wine, Bill Callahan (Smog), Evan Dando, Art of Fighting, Preston School of Industry, Mark Eitzel, Machine Translations, New Buffalo, Gersey and Architecture in Helsinki.

In 2002 they performed at the Harvest Festival and played on the Gene Clark tribute album You Can't Hide Your Love Forever.

In 2007 they performed at All Tomorrow's Parties (curated by Dirty Three) in Minehead UK.[4]

In 2009 they played at the Nick Cave curated ATP at mt Buller

Discography

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Roberts, Jo. "The Age Review". Smoke and Ribbons. The Age. Retrieved 11 October 2007.

Notes

  1. 1 2 Mengel, Noel (10 July 2004), "Rain on Tin review", The Courier Mail
  2. ↑ Best, Sophie (14 June 2004), "Rain on Tin review", The Age
  3. ↑ "Relaxed rock", The Advertiser, 24 June 2004
  4. ↑ Ross, Millie (25 April 2007), "Teaching Poms to party - it's a dirty business", Sydney Morning Herald
  5. ↑ O'Donohue, Danielle (1 July 2004), "Rain on Tin review", Herald Sun
  6. ↑ Blackman, Guy (19 September 2004), "Rain on Tin review", Sunday Age
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