THE TING TINGS (UK)
Wed 28th January
DOORS @20:00
DASH AND WILL
$55.00 + bfNova and Video Hits present
THE TING TINGS
a Big Day Out 2009 sideshow
with special guests DASH AND WILL
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE! Tickets $55.00 + booking fee available over the phone on 9536 1168 (10am - 6pm, Monday to Friday), Ticketmaster or book online here*!
Doors open 8pm
*We do not accept AMEX
THE TING TINGS
a Big Day Out 2009 sideshow
with special guests DASH AND WILL
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE! Tickets $55.00 + booking fee available over the phone on 9536 1168 (10am - 6pm, Monday to Friday), Ticketmaster or book online here*!
Doors open 8pm
*We do not accept AMEX
THE TING TINGS (UK)
THE TING TINGS (UK)
Manchester duo THE TING TINGS are the biggest noisemakers of the past year. Katie White and Jules De Martino scored a knock-out with a one-two punch of alt-pop perfection in the shape of singles Great DJ and That’s Not My Name. Next came an instant UK No.1 album in We Started Nothing, and live shows best described by NME as “short, sharp and perfectly formed”.
The duo’s live show, however, is no accident – honed at career-starting house parties and now getting used to life on festival stages around the world.
“One of the best things about this band is witnessing how much they’re clearly enjoying themselves making all this noise – Katie grinning broadly at Jules as she thrashes out her bare chords. Their kickass way with a simple pop tune doesn’t hurt, either, but uncomplicated as the music is, there’s no doubt, watching them, how much they mean it.” (NME, April 2008)
The duo’s live show, however, is no accident – honed at career-starting house parties and now getting used to life on festival stages around the world.
“One of the best things about this band is witnessing how much they’re clearly enjoying themselves making all this noise – Katie grinning broadly at Jules as she thrashes out her bare chords. Their kickass way with a simple pop tune doesn’t hurt, either, but uncomplicated as the music is, there’s no doubt, watching them, how much they mean it.” (NME, April 2008)




