HARRY LANG
Vocalist, songwriter, occasional guitarist and sensational front man - Harry was the joint founder member of Mo'Indigo in 1997. Big on modern, literate, story telling Blues with songs that have drawn critical plaudits from many in the music business. Two of Lang's songs have been
recorded by Nashville soulman Charles Walker and his song
"The Lights Are Out" was nominated forBest Contemporary Blues Song
by D-Tour magazine.
"...Harry Lang's velvet voice reminded me of Robert Palmer..."
(Blueprint).
JOHN BULPITT
The ideal bassist for the band, John wields his Fender Jazz Bass with pride, complementing the other players perfectly. John brings loads of touring experience to the band, from early days in the German clubs, to his most recent 8-year stint with Blues-rockers Drive.
TONY GILL Drums, background vocals
Tony played with Sheffield's two finest R'n B outfits, Empty Bed, and
the Frank White Band, and worked with many visiting musicians
including Dick Heckstall Smith and Lol Coxhill.
As one of the organisers of the hugely successful Hurlfield Jazz Club
he was instrumental in bringing such names as Eddie 'Cleanhead'
Vinson. Loisiana Red, Slim Gaillard and BB King to Sheffield.
Musical highlights include seeing Muddy Waters at the Orpheum
Theater on Beale Street in Memphis shortly before his death. Tony
joined Mo'Indigo at the beginning of July 2004 and his first gig was in
front of 5000 people at The Big Chill festival on August 1st!
FRAZER WIGG Keyboards
Frazer replaced founder-member Ant Cooper
in January2003and has quickly made his
mark with his Chicago-influenced
pianostylings and dramatic Hammond-organ
sounds.Frazer is a former member of
well-known southern bands
'Desperate Dan' and 'Mad Max'.

"An outstandingkeyboard player" -
David Cole, IN THE BASEMENT magazine.
ROBIN CARR Guitar
Robin Carr, guitar; Robin's first taste of the musical life was as a member
of the T Rex stage crew, where he worked as lighting and backline
roadie.In the early eighties he began to take playing guitar seriously, inspired by Michael Schenker and the 'New Wave of British Heavy
Metal'. EricClapton's performance on Live Aid showed him the subtler
possibilities of the guitar which lead to a study of the earlier generation
of blues guitarists like Freddie King and Albert King.
Not till the mid-nineties did Robin form his own blues band,
Bad Luck and Trouble which featuredat the Colne BluesFestival as well
as playing regularly around the North London area.
Robin joined Mo'Indigo in early 2002 and has been a mainstay ever since.
Photos of Harry Lang, Frazer Wigg & Robin Carr - kevin.harvey@btinternet.com