(From the Moshi Moshi Records website)

"Could they be the UKs answer to The White Stripes? Charles And Rebecca Are Slow Club. They hail from Sheffield and are a sort of one man band. Only with two people. He strums guitar and sings and she plays drums and all sorts of weird instruments, like water-filled glass bottles, spoons and the back of a wooden chair. And sometimes an organ called MIles. Not something you get to see and hear every day. The effect is rockabilly and somewhat folksy but thankfully their songs are fairly jolly affairs without a bit of teenage angst in sight. Slwo Club are touring - don't miss them" [The Independant On Sunday]

"Slow Club are another boy/girl duo but instead of valium'd-up rock n'roll they make sacharine folk-pop that turns your usually miserable scribe into a radiant ray of positivity. Like, I almost smiled and everything. They're on tour with Tiny Dancers in June"

"Slow Club inject a simple joy and uncomplicatedness into their work which is completely compelling" [Music Week Playlist]
[The Fly Ones To Watch]

"In a city still jam packed with derivative monkey bands, Slow Club stand out. Call them 'folk' if you must, but songs such as 'Sunday' and future single 'Me and You' are so gut-wrenchingly beautiful that the term sells them short. No, singing percusionist Rebecca and guitarist Charles are more than folking troubadours, they're a musical revelation. Tonight in a jam-packed theatre 'Sumer' is pure heart-bursting pop, propelled by odd absurdist chair and table thwacking. Equally brilliant is debut single 'Because We're Dead'; imagine Nico playing with Bob Dylan if they were raised in Sheffield. Don't call this club Slow, call it special" [NME Radar Gig Review]

"On paper, Slow Club should be really annoying. Their stage show is, after all, impossibly twee: they hop and skip; they giggle constantly and percussionist Rebecca even plays a chair and bottles instead of a proper drumkit. They thank the audience after each and every song, expressing their surprise that people have bothered to stay for their set. It should be cloying but it isn't because their earnestness is entirely genuine. If they had more confidence, though, they'd know the reason the Brudenell is doing brisk business tonight is becuase, on a sodden January evening, Slow Club's sunny folk-pop melodies are precisely what the weatherman ordered. The songs themselves mostly deal with the oft-visited topic of adolescent romances 'Me And You', 'Thinking Drinking Sinking Feeling'). but approach them in a novel way. There's enough quirky lyricism and off-the-wall metaphors to keep things genuinely interesting, even when they start to sound a bit too much like Tilly and The Wall doing a song for a teen movie. Still, with their debut album scheduled for mid 2008, we can't think of many better ways to soundtrack this summer." [Rob Webb NME Gig Review] ......[Read Less]