Top Tracks
Live Radio
-
Classic CountryA Better Classic Country Legends Radio Station plays the kings and queens of country music and the songs that swept America. A great station to bring back the magical memories of Nashville.
-
Classic RockA Better Classic Rock Station playing all your favorite songs from the 60s to the Glam Rock 80s.
-
OldiesA Better Oldies Radio Station playing your favorite Malt Shop Jukebox Memories from the 50s and 60s.
-
70s Disco InfernoA Better Disco Inferno Radio Station plays the absolute biggest 70s Disco Hits of all time. Relive NYC's famous Studio 54 era!
-
Awesome 80sA Better 80s Radio Station plays your all time favorite Pop, New Wave and Rock Songs.
The Watson Brothers is a Bangladeshi Rock band based in Dhaka, Bangladesh. The band was formed in 2000 by the Drummer Khaled Arafat Kazi and Guitarist Imran Anowar Aziz. Formerly they were playing in a band called 'The Attempted Band' (which they affectionately called TAB and had Daniel of FBR as bassist) pioneering the 'Underground Movement' in Dhaka along with the bands like Cryptic Fate and Glad Tiders. The duo decided to form the new band and approached Shakib of Cryptic Fate, who also sometimes gusted as a vocalist for TAB. He agreed and brought Farhan of Cryptic Fate as the bassist. In September 2003 they released their debut album 'Ohom' (অহম) which gained the band a cult following and massive critical acclaim. The album was a blend of extremely different influences ranging from alternative to soft rock to metal, but the band cites it as a simple rock album. In 2005 Shakib left the band as he was too busy with his job and also his band, Cryptic Fate and 'Sakib' of Fulbanu's Revenge took over as the new vocal. Initial lineup: Chowdhury F Shakib:Vocals, Imran Aziz:Guitars, Farhan Samad Hasan:Bass, Khaled Arafat Kazi:Drums Current lineup: Sakib Rahman:Vocals, Imran Aziz:Guitars, Farhan Samad Hasan:Bass, Khaled Arafat Kazi:Drums Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.