Tribute band seeks guitarist
A Wolverhampton tribute act to chart sensations The Arctic Monkeys are searching for a new lead guitarist. A Wolverhampton tribute act to chart sensations The Arctic Monkeys are searching for a new lead guitarist. The Antartic Monkeys have enjoyed growing success nationwide and will be embarking on a European tour next spring. Lead vocalist and guitarist Dean Reynolds, from Coseley, bass player John Paul Davies, from Parkfields, and drummer Darren Clark, of Wolverhampton, need a suitable replacement for Ian Fletcher, from Great Barr, who is leaving to pursue personal projects. Anyone interested in auditioning should call Malcolm Clark on 01902 341166 or 07729 219799.
A Wolverhampton tribute act to chart sensations The Arctic Monkeys are searching for a new lead guitarist.
The Antartic Monkeys have enjoyed growing success nationwide and will be embarking on a European tour next spring.
Lead vocalist and guitarist Dean Reynolds, from Coseley, bass player John Paul Davies, from Parkfields, and drummer Darren Clark, of Wolverhampton, need a suitable replacement for Ian Fletcher, from Great Barr, who is leaving to pursue personal projects.
Darren's dad Malcolm, who manages the band, said the new axeman must have specific qualities.
He said: "We'd like the new guy to come from Wolverhampton ideally, as that's where the other guys are from and also be about the same age – mid to late 20s.
"He will need to be a competent guitarist who is into the Arctic Monkeys. If he is, then he should have the right look for the band."
The successful candidate will have to pass an audition and interview with Malcolm.
He added: "We need someone who is flexible and committed and prepared to tour abroad.
"With the Arctic Monkeys releasing a new album, we are expecting to be very busy over the coming months.
"We are gaining in popularity as more people see the band and have created a bit of a monster really."
Anyone interested in auditioning should call Malcolm on 01902 341166 or 07729 219799.
For more details see www. antarcticmonkeys.com





