Artist Bio
Not long escaped from a secret research center on the north pole that specializes in alien abduction cases, The Lost Mountain Preachers, are out to “spread the word” is has been said they sing about what is talked about in “common” circles. You know life, love, politics, Tesla coils and string theory.
Safe to walk and play in society (for a while) you may come across them playing at a center link office near you. To warn, instruct, and to harmonize with chaos, down from the mountain, the lost mountain Preachers
On Bass Guitar: Eggar Zanders (Anglo Dutch)
Egg has played the folk for a while but rumor has it that one terrible night while “they” played
‘The Cuckoo’ Egg threw his guitar on the floor saying “I didn’t get into Folk to play folk” and promptly left the fold. It should be said Egg “Denies all accusations”.
Eggs hobbies include cooking, cleaning, and keeping himself nice.
Guitar/Hamonica : Chad Johns Lennon, Chad and Eggs met up in the Ukraine where Chad was “making a living” and scoring drinks In ice swimming also doing a bit of singing in a old fallout shelter nightclub, Little is known about Chad but he is not welcome in Russa anymore. None of the above has ever been confirmed. The Lost Mountain Preachers are often joined by other Lost souls all very talented in the arts.
Hobbies. Play acting Home and Away and sidewalk drawing.
“Richard Bastard IX
Rich has lived most of his life. He inherited his musical skills from his great grandfather, Rich VII, who was transported to Australia by an alien scientist who was escaping the great European alien pogrom of 1873. Rich VII brought his homemade mandolin with him and this has passed down through the family to Rich IX who has an extraordinary, innate understanding of this cultural antiquity.
Rich IX has an ear for a tune and has developed a rhythmic style that can be adapted to most genres of music but particularly countryfolkoldtimbluegrasspoprock. His invitation to play with the Lost Mountain Preachers has no bearing on his musical abilities but more to do with his comprehensive understanding of the old mountain ways.”