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 "The
Killin' Time Band offers reggae infused rock, laid back disco, funk
, country and hard rock that’s all held together with Hails’
gravelly voiced baritone grin. It’s infectious party music that
always seems to be able to draw a crowd."
Ric Taylor, View Magazine
The KTB consists of Brad Hails, (Pailface Boogie) grandson of Order
of Canada Recipient and country music hall of famer Gordie Tapp (Hee
Haw, CBC radio and television), Jaret Koop (Juno award winner Tomi
Swick, Matt York, Joel Parisien, BTown Sound Studio), Paul Dickinson
(Owner/Operator of UDRUM custom drum builder, Kenny Munshaw). |
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The Killin' Time Band are a well established Canadian band
with a loyal following and deep roots in our community. In the last
year we released our second album "3 day Weekend" which has
independently sold over 1000 hard copies as well as thousands of
downloads via Itunes, CD Baby etc. We have created two indie video's
using all local talent and were very proud to donate half the
proceeds ($5000) of our CD sales to The Joseph Brant Memorial
hospital in Burlington (the hospital used the money to buy a brand
new portable ultrasound machine) at a star studded, sold out show we
hosted which included our band performing as a nine piece and
special guests Hee haw & Country Music Hall of Famer Gordie Tapp &
DJ Jones of the James Brown Review
The Killin' Time Band is here to play some music and have some fun.
Mixing Country, Rock, Reggae and Funk, with a Jam Bands mentality
and always with a Groove to make your Booty Move, these
Burlington/Hamilton boys are here to make you wanna move those
dancing feet. And this band always brings 100% to the show, wether
it's 2 people at a small bar on a monday night, or 2000 people at a
festival in the park, they always give it their all on stage.
"We have been playing
music together and have been family for the last six years,” smiles
Hails. “We never lose site of the fact that we are lucky. We get
paid to play music which is what we would all be doing regardless
for free in our basements. So you always have to keep the big
picture in sight and forget about the petty stuff. No matter what
went on that day when we get on stage and the engine starts
clicking;
these are my best friends in the world." |
