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・ Andrew Biggs
・ Andrew Bilesky
・ Andrew Billen
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・ Andrew Billow
・ Andrew Bing
・ Andrew Bingham
・ Andrew Biraj
・ Andrew Birch (cricketer)
・ Andrew Bird
・ Andrew Bird & the Mysterious Production of Eggs
・ Andrew Bird (disambiguation)
・ Andrew Bird (editor)
・ Andrew Bird (rower)
・ Andrew Bird Glaspie
Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire
・ Andrew Birkin
・ Andrew Birley
・ Andrew Bishop
・ Andrew Bisset
・ Andrew Bisset (barrister)
・ Andrew Biswell
・ Andrew Black
・ Andrew Black (director)
・ Andrew Black (footballer, born 1995)
・ Andrew Black (gambling entrepreneur)
・ Andrew Blackbird
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Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire : ウィキペディア英語版
Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire

Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire was an American band fronted by musician Andrew Bird. After releasing his first solo album, ''Music of Hair'', Bird appeared on three albums by Squirrel Nut Zippers before becoming the bandleader for Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire.
Andrew Bird's Bowl of Fire released ''Thrills'' on Rykodisc in 1997, shortly followed by second album ''Oh! The Grandeur'' in 1998. Both albums were heavily influenced by traditional folk, pre-war jazz, and swing, with Bird relying on the violin as his primary musical instrument, as well as providing vocals along with his trademark verbose lyrics.
The Bowl of Fire featured musicians from Bird's home town of Chicago, including Kevin O'Donnell, Joshua Hirsch, Nora O'Connor, Andy Hopkins, Jimmy Sutton, Colin Bunn, and Ryan Hembrey. Members of the Squirrel Nut Zippers, Katherine Whalen and James Mathus also appeared on Thrills. During this period, Andrew Bird was a member of the jazz group Kevin O'Donnells Quality Six, for which he was the lead singer and violinist and contributed to arrangements and songwriting for the albums ''Heretic Blues'' (Delmark 1999) and ''Control Freak'' (Delmark 2000) (both Delmark albums were produced by Raymond Salvatore Harmon).
In 2001, the Bowl of Fire released their third album, ''The Swimming Hour'', a dramatic departure from their previous recordings. It featured a mixture of styles, from the zydeco-influenced "Core and Rind" to more straightforward rock songs such as "11:11". Due to this eclectic yet pop-like nature, Bird has often referred to it as his "jukebox album". Although gaining critical praise (''The Swimming Hour'' received a 9.0 from indie music website Pitchfork), the band failed to attain commercial success or recognition, playing to audiences as small as 40 people.
In 2002, Bird was asked to open for a band in his hometown of Chicago, but fellow Bowl of Fire members were unavailable for the date. The reluctant Bird performed the gig alone, and the surprising success of this solo show suggested potential new directions for his music.〔 The Bowl of Fire unofficially disbanded in 2003, and Bird went on to gain mainstream recognition and re-invent himself as a solo artist.
==Discography==

*''Thrills'' (1998)
*''Oh! The Grandeur'' (1999)
*''The Swimming Hour'' (2001)

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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