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Enon is the trio of John Schmersal (who was involved with Brainiac and John Stuart Mill) and Rick Lee and Steve Calhoon (both of Skeleton Key). Like groups such as Olivia Tremor Control, they're interested in exploring that wide territory between pop/rock songs and noise, employing a wealth of samples, industrial sound processing, and percussion that veers toward crockery-smashing murkiness. Not as inclined toward melodies of the 1960s and '70s as groups like Olivia Tremor Control are, there are nonetheless often pensive, oddball pop tunes lurking in their swathe of sound. Enon, originally the project of Schmersal alone, put out a couple of indie singles before Schmersal moved to New York to link up with Calhoon and Lee. Calhoon left the band and was replaced by Toko Yasuda; the addition of Matt Schulz made the group a quartet. Their debut album, Believo!, was released in 2000, and proved that the lineup was a successful one. High Society followed in 2002, with the same players but a more poppy, uptempo sound. The following year, the group issued the In This City EP and went on tour with the Faint. 2003 also saw the release of Hocus Pocus, which found the band moving in an electronic pop direction. The B-sides collection Lost Marbles and Exploded Evidence arrived in early 2005. In 2007, Enon returned with their first new album in four years, Grass Geysers, Carbon Clouds, which blended the band's electronic, pop, and rock elements even more seamlessly. ~ Richie Unterberger, Rovi
Their stuff is brilliant. I saw them in a small club in Orlando a while back. Great show! A rapper who made a bunch of Saved by the Bell references in his songs opened for them and Swearing at Motorists. I haven't heard Enon's last album, though.
A cross between The White Stripes and Jet? Anyway, ok music for not being that much different than 15 other bands that I dont feel up to listing is my first impression.
Their new stuff is the best of their collection. I highly reccomend the new album (2007.) Rosie makes a point that some of their older stuff is lovable, others passable. But the new album is like a more integrated sound and totally catchy.
Enon tends to put out a bajillion little 2 and 5 track EPs, rather than full albums. They have a huuuge range of sound, so... listen to a good portion of their catalogue before making a decision, because some of their songs I really love, and half of it I really am not fond of, and it's because they have such a variety of sound from experiemental grunge to electronic pop. A very talented band with some very catchy tunes here and there.
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