User:Aulismartin/sandbox

Black Bread Gone Mad
Black Bread Gone Mad
	Picture by Renee Altrov

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Black Bread Gone Mad is a prog-rebel folk band from Estonia consisting of five musicians. It was formed to with the goal to reload the members' creative batteries and enjoy playing together. Band members Lee Taul (violin, vocals), Martin Aulis (drums), Mati Tubli (bass, vocals), Merike Paberits (flute, vocals) and Peeter Priks (guitar, vocals) are fond of folk music of different cultures and areas of the world. BBGM plays its own compositions, which are greatly influenced by Estonian traditional music and world music, by '70s rock and modern pop. While creating new tunes the band hopes to add freshness and exciting sound to the Estonian traditional music scene.^[1] ^[2]

Biography

vice versa.

Recognitions

Explain the subject's early life historically using a journalistic style.^[3]

[[Image:Image(s) that captures subject's major contribution(s).ext|thumb|left|Photo caption]]

Band members

Merike Paberits - flute/vocals
Lee Taul - violin/vocals
Peeter Priks - guitar/vocals
Mati Tubli - bass/vocals
Martin Aulis - drums

Discography

Albums

"Ayibobo" (released in April 2019)

References/Notes and references

^ "Viljandi uus märk: sõge must leib metsiku latikaga". Sakala.postimees.ee (in Estonian). 20 April 2019. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
^ "Rada7 -- Kuula: Black Bread Gone Mad - "Ayibobo"". Rada7.ee (in Estonian). 21 March 2019. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
^ Last, first (date). Name of page Archived 2015-04-09 at the Wayback Machine. Page xx. Publisher: xxxx

Viljandi uus märk: sõge must leib metsiku latikaga, (in Estonian). Sakala.postimees.ee. 20 Aprill 2019. Retrieved 11 June 2019.
Rada7 -- Kuula: Black Bread Gone Mad - "Ayibobo", (in Estonian). Rada7.ee 21 March 2019. Retrieved 11 June 2019.

External links

[Sakala20190420-1] "Viljandi uus märk: sõge must leib metsiku latikaga". Sakala.postimees.ee (in Estonian). 20 April 2019. Retrieved 11 June 2019.

[Rada201904321-2] "Rada7 -- Kuula: Black Bread Gone Mad - "Ayibobo"". Rada7.ee (in Estonian). 21 March 2019. Retrieved 11 June 2019.

[3] Last, first (date). Name of page Archived 2015-04-09 at the Wayback Machine. Page xx. Publisher: xxxx

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