The Bohemian Underground Movement (B.U.M) is an umbrella organisation of music production by Richard Searle, bass player from Doctor and the Medics, Corduroy and Wet Dog.
The first B.U.M track "I'm Afraid Of The Man In The Pasty Shop" was recorded entirely over the phone from Cornwall, then mixed in the B.U.M studio weeks later. It features on Acid Jazz Record compilation "The New Testament of Folk".
There have been several releases mostly through Acid Jazz Records.
The Bohemian Underground Movement (B.U.M) is the umbrella name used by Richard Searle (former bass player from Doctor and the Medics, Corduroy and Wet Dog) for his various and mischievous pop art projects.
The name came from writing BUM in the sand for purile and mischievous effect.
Read more about Bohemian Underground Movement: Discography
Famous quotes containing the words underground and/or movement:
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And the conversation rises and slowly fades into silence
And you see behind every face the mental emptiness deepen
Leaving only the growing terror of nothing to think about....”
—T.S. (Thomas Stearns)
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—For the State of New Jersey, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)