Erratic Cinematic

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Filename F:\Flac Albums\Gerry Cinnamon - Erratic Cinematic (2017) [FLAC] (MD2020)\01 - Sometimes.wav The early months of 2018 were dominated by a sold-out Scottish tour, [31] followed by several dates across the rest of Britain and Ireland, with some gigs moved to higher capacity venues due to the demand. [32] During one performance in Inverness, he briefly stopped playing to confront a member of the audience who had thrown a drink onto the stage. [33] a b c d Geddes, Jonathan (9 August 2016). "Castlemilk singer Gerry Cinnamon on headlining the O2 ABC, playing T in the Park and getting ahead without a record label". Daily Record / Rutherglen Reformer . Retrieved 7 January 2018. Dalziel, Magdalene (8 July 2017). "Glasgow's own Gerry Cinnamon goes down a treat at TRNSMT". Glasgow Live . Retrieved 7 January 2018. While performing a solo gig at a college he met aspiring producer Chris Marshall, [11] a neighbour from Castlemilk. [1] They began collaborating on a casual basis with Marshall arranging the songs and Crosbie the lyricist, and eventually formed a lo-fi band, The Cinnamons, along with Lori Duncan, Dave Bass and Gav Hunter; [1] with Gerry as frontman, they released a five-song EP in 2010. [12] Crosbie subsequently adopted the Cinnamon name as a solo performer and his later catalogue contains some compositions from the era, such as "Sometimes". [13]

Erratic Cinematic: "Scottish Albums Chart". Official Charts Company. 5 April 2019 . Retrieved 6 April 2019. a b c d e f g h McCool, Mary (23 July 2015). "Video: Gerry Cinnamon makes T in the Park debut – and the response is epic". STV Glasgow . Retrieved 7 January 2018.It’s a kind of ode to my hometown, about people that I've grown up with that are ridiculous characters. I play it all over the world, and no matter where I play it, you've got people singing it about their hometown. Now I dedicate it to wherever I am—it went from Glasgow and became something else, which is beautiful. It doesn't matter where I go, I still carry all the scars, the good and the bad, from where I was brought up. Because I love it and hate it at the same time. ‘No’ the best place, but there’s diamonds in the mud.’ No matter where you're from, I think people can relate to that.” In July 2016 he again performed at T in the Park, this time at the 'King Tut's Wah Wah Tent' stage [17] as he had hoped to do a year earlier. [3] Despite having one of the traditionally least popular time slots across the weekend (2pm on Friday), his performance was again well-attended. [17] [8] [9] In October he was announced as 'Best Live Act' at the 2016 Scottish Alternative Music Awards. [18]

The tour concluded with two homecoming shows at Hampden Park. With these shows, playing to over 100,000 fans, Gerry Cinnamon was the first independent act and first Scot to sell out multiple nights at the national stadium. [55] Views on the music industry [ edit ] Canter": "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. 28 June 2019 . Retrieved 29 June 2019.

Notes

In July 2017, Cinnamon appeared on the King Tut's stage at the TRNSMT festival (a non-camping replacement for T in the Park) on Glasgow Green, [7] again playing to a sizeable and enthusiastic crowd. [19] In September, he released his first album Erratic Cinematic, funded via the PledgeMusic platform [16] and produced by Chris Marshall, [20] which rose to the number 1 spot in the UK iTunes chart for singer-songwriters [21] [22] [23] and 6th overall. [24]

Sun Queen": "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. 18 October 2019 . Retrieved 19 October 2019. a b c Smith, Kirstyn (15 June 2017). "Gerry Cinnamon – 'You could feel the energy in the tent. It was electric. Best buzz I've ever felt' ". The List . Retrieved 7 January 2018. Glencross, Nina (28 June 2018). "Rapper J-Hus pulls out of TRNSMT over alleged knife crime". Daily Record . Retrieved 30 June 2018. a b c Barber, Ross (17 November 2009). "Exposure: The Cinnamons". The List . Retrieved 7 January 2018.

Dark Days": "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. 8 November 2019 . Retrieved 9 November 2019. Cinnamon was due to play Shaky Knees Music Festival on April 30th, 2022 but show organizers announced on April 18th that he would not be performing. [54] No details were forthcoming. Kampfire Vampire" and "Sometimes": "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company. 19 July 2019 . Retrieved 20 July 2019. Filename F:\Flac Albums\Gerry Cinnamon - Erratic Cinematic (2017) [FLAC] (MD2020)\05 - Fortune Favours the Bold.wav Sun Queen: "UK Independent Chart Positions". Official Charts. 18 October 2019 . Retrieved 18 October 2019.

Gerry Cinnamon will perform at Edinburgh's Hogmanay, and everyone will get a free whisky". Edinburgh Live. 19 September 2018 . Retrieved 21 September 2018. The ARIA Report: Week Commencing 27 April 2020". No.1573. Australian Recording Industry Association. 27 April 2020. {{ cite magazine}}: Cite magazine requires |magazine= ( help) To celebrate the release of second album The Bonny this week (April 17), we look at Gerry Cinnamon's success so far in numbers. View Gerry's Official Chart history in full here. 342 Filename F:\Flac Albums\Gerry Cinnamon - Erratic Cinematic (2017) [FLAC] (MD2020)\03 - What Have You Done.wav Hepburn, David (14 July 2023). "Gerry Cinnamon Live At Hampden Park". The Scotsman . Retrieved 24 July 2023.Head in the Clouds: "UK Independent Chart Positions". Official Charts. 27 March 2020 . Retrieved 27 March 2020. a b c d Dalziel, Magdalene (14 December 2017). "Who is Gerry Cinnamon? TRNSMT announce Glasgow's rising star will be joining 2018 lineup". Glasgow Live . Retrieved 7 January 2018. a b c d A superstar? An enigma? Gerry Cinnamon is our next folk hero ready to leap, Big Issue, 20 February 2019