Foster The People歌迷最喜歡的歌曲
| 序號 | 歌曲 | 播放 收藏 歌詞 下載 鈴聲 |
| 01 | Helena Beat高清MV | |
| 02 | Pumped Up Kicks高清MV | |
| 03 | Call It What You Want高清MV | |
| 04 | Don’t Stop (Color On the Walls) | |
| 05 | Waste高清MV | |
| 06 | I Would Do Anything for You高清MV | |
| 07 | Houdini高清MV | |
| 08 | Life On the Nickel高清MV | |
| 09 | Miss You高清MV | |
| 10 | Warrant高清MV |
Foster The People的精選專輯
Foster The People的個人檔案
Foster the People is an indie pop/indie rock band from Los Angeles, California.[1] The band first played together in October 2009.[2] Members Mark Foster (vocals, keyboards, piano, synthesizers, guitar, programming, percussion), Mark Pontius (drums and extra percussion), and Cubbie Fink (bass and backing vocals) formed the band while in their mid-twenties.[3]
Two live musicians, Sean Cimino (guitar, keyboard, synthesizer, and backing vocals) and Isom Innis (keyboard, piano, and backing vocals), also tour with the band. Cimino is credited with guitar on the track "Waste" from the album Torches, while Innis' role in the album is unknown or possibly uncredited due limited contributions on the album.[4] Zach "Reazon" Heiligman (sampler, MPC (Music Production Center), programming, digital percussion, SFX, other production, minimal backing vocals) appears to have been a member of the band until early 2011; however, he shares co-writer and additional production credits on "Miss You" with Mark Foster, suggesting that Heiligman may play a more behind-the-scenes role now in production of certain tracks during studio sessions rather than in live shows. Heiligman, an MC and songwriter, is also is a close friend of Mark Foster and worked with him on a Hip-Hop project during periods before and during the formation of Foster the People. [5] [6]
Mark Foster originally named his band Foster & the People, but people misheard it as "Foster the People." Eventually, he took to the nurturing image it evoked of "taking care" of the people, so the name stuck. [7]
NPR credits their rise to fame to getting play on The Hype Machine and performances at South by Southwest.[8] They have a single EP called Foster the People EP.
The band is best known for their song "Pumped Up Kicks", which came in at number 32 on Australia's Triple J Hottest 100 of 2010. In the United States, "Pumped Up Kicks" reached number two on Billboard's Alternative Songs chart, number 9 on the Rock Songs tally and number 73 on the Billboard Hot 100.[9]
Two live musicians, Sean Cimino (guitar, keyboard, synthesizer, and backing vocals) and Isom Innis (keyboard, piano, and backing vocals), also tour with the band. Cimino is credited with guitar on the track "Waste" from the album Torches, while Innis' role in the album is unknown or possibly uncredited due limited contributions on the album.[4] Zach "Reazon" Heiligman (sampler, MPC (Music Production Center), programming, digital percussion, SFX, other production, minimal backing vocals) appears to have been a member of the band until early 2011; however, he shares co-writer and additional production credits on "Miss You" with Mark Foster, suggesting that Heiligman may play a more behind-the-scenes role now in production of certain tracks during studio sessions rather than in live shows. Heiligman, an MC and songwriter, is also is a close friend of Mark Foster and worked with him on a Hip-Hop project during periods before and during the formation of Foster the People. [5] [6]
Mark Foster originally named his band Foster & the People, but people misheard it as "Foster the People." Eventually, he took to the nurturing image it evoked of "taking care" of the people, so the name stuck. [7]
NPR credits their rise to fame to getting play on The Hype Machine and performances at South by Southwest.[8] They have a single EP called Foster the People EP.
The band is best known for their song "Pumped Up Kicks", which came in at number 32 on Australia's Triple J Hottest 100 of 2010. In the United States, "Pumped Up Kicks" reached number two on Billboard's Alternative Songs chart, number 9 on the Rock Songs tally and number 73 on the Billboard Hot 100.[9]