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The Wombats
Back in 2003, when The Wombats were enrolled in Paul McCartney's Liverpool Institute Of Performing Arts (LIPA). Local lads Murph and Dan, despite playing cricket against each other for their respective schools near Strawberry Fields, only actually met each other at LIPA aged 19 when Murph turned up trolleyed at Dan's flat. Murph thought Dan was "a complete muppet with pink and grey hair", Dan (quite rightly) thought Murph was a "fellow piss-head". So naturally they started playing gigs together (at The Cavern Club, notably) before they nabbed bassist Tord Øverland Knudsen (fresh at LIPA from his hometown of Elverum in Norway) from the seven other bands he'd joined within a fortnight of arriving. Armed with such early wonky pop classics as 'The Ostrich Song' and a tune now only remembered by the band as "the standing at the bus stop one", the three - plus an American guitarist called Ben who was in the band for a few months, whose speciality was a Mexican "areeeeba!" noise - embarked on four years of tall tales of boys and girls and marsupials.
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Now |
No Show |
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Friday
1:00 AM |
Over 9000 with DJ MC and Triple M - techno, metal
Techno Metal and whatever is emerging at the time |
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Friday
1:00 AM |
Over 9000 with DJ MC and Triple M - techno, metal
Techno Metal and whatever is emerging at the time |
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Friday
1:00 AM |
Over 9000 with DJ MC and Triple M - techno, metal
Techno Metal and whatever is emerging at the time |
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About WAUG
Welcome to WAUG online. WAUG is a student run radio station for Augustana College, located in Rock Island, IL. It broadcasts over the internet 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The staff for WAUG is made up almost entirely of students, and includes campus faculty as well. All students are able to have a show in which they can utilize their creative talents to both speak and play different music varieties over the air. The WAUG studio is equipped with a mixer, and CD, record, cassette, DAT tape, and mini-disk capabilities. Having a show at WAUG provides students with the proper training and practice for future careers in radio and communications industries. It also provides campus organizations a fun and better way to reach students.
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