“They Broke the Mold”
It was 1990 when Doubting Thomas was added to
the music scene. At a time when rock bands were strictly a boy’s club Doubting
Thomas, proved that women musicians could carry instruments as well as a tune.
Gina Stewart & Brenda Gambill, not only broke down the clubs & coffee
house doors they did it on their own terms. It was about the music, with
soaring vocals laced together with melodies that never leave you, but it can
only truly be described as the sound of Doubting Thomas.
Along with Bill Carroll, Matthew Davenport, Mark McColl, Irwin Bostian, Tim Hill, Michael Corrigan & Bryan Williams it was instant magic. The group has carved out an impressive name for themselves performing over 200 shows a year and named “Most Deserving of National Attention” by the readers of Charlotte, NC’s Creative Loafing.
Released five albums; Blue Angel, the band’s
first album, was produced by John Keane (Widespead Panic) features special guests Peter Buck and Bill Berry
“They Broke the Mold”
It was 1990 when Doubting Thomas was added to
the music scene. At a time when rock bands were strictly a boy’s club Doubting
Thomas, proved that women musicians could carry instruments as well as a tune.
Gina Stewart & Brenda Gambill, not only broke down the clubs & coffee
house doors they did it on their own terms. It was about the music, with
soaring vocals laced together with melodies that never leave you, but it can
only truly be described as the sound of Doubting Thomas.
Along with Bill Carroll, Matthew Davenport, Mark McColl, Irwin Bostian, Tim Hill, Michael Corrigan & Bryan Williams it was instant magic. The group has carved out an impressive name for themselves performing over 200 shows a year and named “Most Deserving of National Attention” by the readers of Charlotte, NC’s Creative Loafing.
Released five albums; Blue Angel, the band’s
first album, was produced by John Keane (Widespead Panic) features special guests Peter Buck and Bill Berry