French Horn Rebellion at The Walnut Room, American Pizzeria and Live Music Venue

French Horn Rebellion

For those who like to read about it:
Their retro-electro tunes have taken them on many adventures. Single “Up All Night,” b-side “Broken Heart” and the brand new demo “What I Want” have especially delighted young boys and girls everywhere. With a recently released self-titled debut album and an appearance on MtvU’s “Ahead of the Curve”, the boys of French Horn Rebellion (FHR) were recently selected as one of New York City’s top bands of 2008 by the Deli Magazine. The group’s music videos have also been featured on MtvU’s “The Freshman,” and their electric live show has earned them official performing spots at the CMJ 2008 Music Marathon, 2009 SXSW Conference, and the 2008 New American Music Union Festival in Pittsburgh, PA. The unique production style of FHR has also provided them with work, producing artist MGMT’s “Time To Pretend EP,” as well as remixes for This is Ivy League, Love Like Deloreans and Shannon’s “Let the Music Play” among others. In their live set, the group has opened for artists ranging from “Trash Yourself” to “Gnarls Barkley,” and has performed across the Unites States and Europe to crazy fans around the world.

The Artistic Version:
The French Horn Rebellion is Robert and David Perlick Molinari. They grew up in Milwaukee, WI. There, as tiny tots, they learned how to shovel snow and build igloos. These skills became incredibly useful when they decided to take a magical trip to Antarctica. And on one cold night, they made dance music that would make their booties shake so that they could stay warm. And that is how it came to be. It’s a fusion so eclectic and full of energy that its origins could have only come from a place completely void of those things! Peering through their desktop monitors, David and Robert perused the mountainsides. They took toboggans down the never-ending slopes and said hello to the penguins passing by. And along this journey, they asked themselves, ï¿½with all these new and exciting possibilities, what will come of us? Can we embrace this digital experience as our own? And if so, is it one that is just as tangible as the real thing? Or will we rebel?