Margot Day Explained
Margot Day is a singer, flutist, songwriter, and poet. Day played with the band, The Plague, in the 80s as part of the underground music scene in New York City.[1] Day also played flute with Slow Walk 13, a conceptual music band, in 1982.[2] In 1987, The Plague released a self-titled album and two years later, the band broke up.[3] Day went on to release an eponymous album in 1997.[4] In 1999, she released another album, Sacred.[5]
In 2010 her six-piece group mOss circle self-published a self-titled CD, which Seven Days called "a lovingly crafted and mostly well-executed take on the genre" of fantasy rock.[6] In 2018, she was playing with Kurtis Knight in a duo called Metamorph. 2019 Metamorph expanded to include Anomaly on Bass, Joe Netzel on Drums and Dancers Rivqah Cas and Kitten Mapants
Notes and References
- Web site: WitchsFest Summons New Yorkers to a Magical Block Party. Sokol. Tony. June 21, 2018. Den of Geek. May 4, 2019.
- News: Gerdes lives up to his whacky image; Halloween activities offer some treats. Fiore. Pamela Raye. October 29, 1982. Poughkeepsie Journal. May 3, 2019. Newspapers.com.
- Ventarola. Mike. Review: Margot Day/The Plague – The Plague MP3. Legends Magazine. 108. usurped. https://web.archive.org/web/20040227110814/http://www.legendsmagazine.net/108/margot.htm/. February 27, 2004.
- News: Yoko Lives! (This Is Not Quite Good News). Lemcke. Steve. July 3, 1997. The Burlington Free Press. May 3, 2019. Newspapers.com.
- 1999. Record Views. Flipside. 118. 131. Internet Archive.
- Web site: mOss circle, mOss circle. Dan. Bolles. Seven Days. November 10, 2010. May 2, 2019. https://web.archive.org/web/20120323050210/http://www.7dvt.com/2010moss-circle-moss-circle. March 23, 2012. live.