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Artist
The Landaus shine with an energetic, youthful exuberance propelling them beyond their years. Their affinity for subservient dance beats and angular indie rock captured local hearts long ago, and the Hull four-piece, still teenagers themselves, have since dominated a succession of national gigs, ever increasing in profile. The Landaus have supported Kasabian, Natasha Bedingfield, Black Wire and The Bluetones to name a few, and are recently fresh off the Jim-Beam tour playing to maxed out venues with fellow indie-whippets Paolo Nutini. The Landaus band name means a four-wheeled cart, appropriate, considering that the band have been picking up pace for the past four years, and are showing no signs of slowing down. The bands commitments to touring and performing the toilet circuits when most bands would demand a respite have naturally paid off, and have led to a slot at arguably the most charismatic music festival the UK has to offer: a slot on the unsigned stage at the Carling Weekends Leeds festival. No rock band is a true rock band without a discernable identity, and The Landaus are as intriguing to listen to and watch in equal measure. Front man and rhythm guitarist Loz, guitarist Danny, bassist Gaz and sticksman Chris all bring unique qualities to the band, but it is as a whole package that The Landaus operate like a smoothly oiled machine. They are the sum of their influences, yet at the same time sound like no other band doing the rounds. The Landaus could be best describe