MEET GOODHUMAN
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Allan Bowes
“As a founding member of goodhuman, I’ve been playing lead guitar for the band since its inception back in 2014.
While my guitar may be teeny tiny, my riffs are anything but and sound huge thanks to the handmade Bare Knuckle Juggernaut powering my headless paddle.
Influences include Pantera, Parkway Drive, Tool, Meshuggah, Currents, Silent Planet and Invent/Animate to name a few.”
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Kenneth Valentine
“For as long as I can remember, music has been a part of who I am, it’s in my blood.
My musical journey has been shaped by a wide range of influences, from the heavy grooves of Lamb of God and Within the Ruins to the melodic power of Sylosis and the anthemic rock of the Foo Fighters.
I’ve been fortunate to share the stage with some great musicians in previous bands, including Catalysis, Endure the Rain, Pandemic, and Burn to Ash.
This new project is the perfect blend of everything I love about music, and I’m ready to pour my heart into it. The future is exciting!”
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Derek Scott
"I've played music for nigh on 40 years now, starting with the piano before falling in love with guitar and bass thanks to Metallica; not a massive surprise to then say my main influence on the bass is Cliff Burton (with a bit of Scott Reeder from Kyuss thrown in there too). Lots of fuzz, wah and noodling.
I’ve played a number of roles in different bands before, most recently as the bass player in Evil Demon Theory from 2006 to 2013.
Given that a figurative aeon has passed since then, I'm very much looking forward to bringing the groove to Goodhuman and playing some shows!"
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Ross Cameron
“I feel like I stumbled into drumming as a teenager but ever since I found a rhythm for it I’ve never been able to put it down.
I started goodhuman with Allan over 10 years ago now but before then I’ve played across all sorts of musical styles from blues, to grunge through to Americana.
My influences swing wildly from the technical mastery of bands like Periphery and Tool, to classic powerhouses like Slipknot (all three drummers included!) right throughto the effortless grooves of Limp Bizkit and early RHCP.”