Original copy of double page spread

Over throwers of the throne...

It’s been a long twelve months of non-stop massive records and sell out gigs for. . . . . . . . .  . .. Ryan J Brown followed this non-stop trio from their hometown of consett to the biggest of stages around the U.K. Lead singer R J talks us through the ups and downs of their first year of big success as a band together and how even the roughest of times for the band brought them closer together.

The band tell me about their last gig before being picked up by a major record deal, they explained to me that it was on a summer evening in their local pubs garden, they also explained to me that this was one of the low moments in their career as they had done at least four free gigs because not many places around there area would pay for bands to come in and play therefor they would do them for free which they hoped would result in them being noticed. After the Gig manager Quinton Queef received a phone call from a local music event organiser who had hear the band recently play and would like them to perform the O2 academy which was hosting a band night and even better than there last few performances they would receive money for playing. This phone call made the band realise that they were finally getting somewhere in the music business so they decided to concentrate a lot more on practising, which bass guitarist John told us where some of the longest nights I n his life which he explained he would go from college to R J’s garage for at least a 5 hour jam session and then straight to bed. However not once did the band complain about all this long hard work because it all paid off for them being so successful and making them be where they are today.



This is the second darft of my DPS i have added more quotes in so this gives the realism that the band arew talking to you also i have split the text up so it is alot easier to read and so it is not just one big clump of text.

Over throwers of the throne...

It’s been a long twelve months of non-stop massive records and sell out gigs for. The Majesties. Ryan J Brown followed this non-stop trio from their hometown of consett to the biggest stages around the U.K. Lead singer R J talks us through the ups and downs of their first year of big success as a band together and how even the roughest of times has brought them closer together.

The band tell me about their last gig before being picked up by a major record deal, they explained to me that it was on a summer evening in their local pubs garden, they also explained to me that this was one of the low moments in their career as they had done at least four free gigs because not many places around there area would pay for bands to come in and play therefor they would do them for free which they hoped would result in them being noticed.

After the Gig manager Quinton Queef received a phone call from a local music event organiser who had heard the band play. ‘He told us that he was highly impressed with what he had heard the other night and would like us to perform the O2 academy which was hosting a band night and even better we would receive money for playing’.

This phone call made the band realise that they were finally getting somewhere in the music business so they decided to concentrate a lot more on practising, which bass guitarist John told us they where some of the longest nights In his life which he explained he would go from college to R J’s garage for at least a 5 hour jam session and then straight to bed.

However not once did the band complain about all this long hard work because it all paid off for them being so successful and making them be where they are today.

So when you see them appearing at Leeds this year alongside great stars such as ‘The Crusaders’ and the ‘Business’, remember the roots of these legends of the stage