official Ralph promo photo, 1979 Email the members of Tuxedomoon
SEE! THIS SLIDESHOW OF TUXEDOMOON ON TOUR 2007
Tuxedomoon 2008 summer tour
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Yes, folks Tuxedomoon is back on the road, has been and will continue to be in the studio, are back, slack, and better than ever. In no time at all they will be inflicting new art hop trip wave minimalist romantic alternative voodoo robot chainfish music on your eyes, ears and knees. Coming soon to a town near you, if you just hang around long enough.
LATEST TUXEDOMOON RELEASES
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Important announcement. Don't take my word for it, read some reviews! Reviews of Cabin in the Sky. |
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 Tuxedomoon management: E-mail Carlos Becerra, our erstwhile and long-suffering road manager. |
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The most frequently asked question on this site is: "Where can I find your records?" Well, yes, I guess that can be important. They have not been all that easy to find for many reasons. Now, seek no more, here is the link to our new releases page.
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photo Brenda Tong
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 and at Paris Bataclan, 2003 photo isabelle corbisier |
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Join the quasi-official tuxedomoon fan list/group now. (We are members of this list.) |
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all things Steven Brown. |
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 Phillipe Carly new wave photos Itinerant photographer with thousands of photographsof punk and new wave bands. His Tuxedomoon and Blaine L. Reininger files alone are enormous. |
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In the meantime, here are e-mail links to the members of this band.
email us now.
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NOTE:
Tom Tadlock has rarely been mentioned in these pages. He was a
"mad-inventor" electronics whiz whose studio facilities provided the
launching pad for Tuxedomoon in the early days in San Francisco. He
designed and built custom devices for us of strange and unearthly origins.
How often I would hear him locked in his room, working out on an vintage
device called an "Optigon" which he had synched up with his console Moog.
It was Tadlock who schooled all of us in audio production and plain taught
us how to record music. I think it is safe to say, that had there been no
Tom Tadlock, there would have been no Tuxedomoon, or at least not in the
form we know. This is a small video of one of Tadlock's sculptures, from his early days in New York. Bide well, Mr. T, wherever thou mayst be.
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 Thomas
Tadlock, Quadrilateral Light Case With Changing Geometric Designs,
1967 An experiment in light, Tadlock's sculpture of random geometric patterns was exhibited at the Howard Wise Gallery as part of the Lights In Orbit exhibit in 1967. Tadlock was later also a participant of the gallery's TV as a Creative Medium exhibition in 1969. The following excerpt is from the Howard Wise Gallery Archives, Super 8mm, color, silent. Overall dimensions: 24 x 25 x 22 in. |
Tuxedomoon live at Mabuhay Gardens, San Francisco. 1979.
