The Doubleclicks

The Doubleclicks. The Doubleclicks are a musical duo composed of sisters Angela Webber and Aubrey Webber, known for their witty and humorous songs about science fiction, fantasy, and gaming. They have been compared to other notable geek musicians, such as Jonathan Coulton and Paul and Storm, and have performed at various conventions and festivals, including PAX and Gen Con. Their music often features references to Star Wars, Doctor Who, and Dungeons & Dragons, showcasing their love for pop culture and nerd culture.

History and formation

The Doubleclicks were formed in 2011 in Portland, Oregon, with Angela Webber and Aubrey Webber drawing inspiration from their shared love of music, comedy, and geek culture. They began performing at local coffee shops and open mic nights, eventually gaining a following and releasing their debut album, Beta Testing 1-2-3, in 2012. The album featured songs about video games, science fiction, and fantasy, and was well-received by fans of geek music and nerd music. They have since performed with other notable musicians, including Molly Lewis and The One Ups, and have been featured on podcasts such as The Nerdist Podcast and The Geek's Guide to the Galaxy.

Musical style and themes

The Doubleclicks' musical style is a unique blend of indie folk, pop music, and geek rock, with witty and humorous lyrics that often reference pop culture and nerd culture. Their songs frequently feature themes of love, relationships, and self-empowerment, as well as science fiction and fantasy elements. They have been compared to other musicians, such as The Indigo Girls and Tegan and Sara, and have cited influences such as The Beatles, Fleetwood Mac, and They Might Be Giants. Their music often features ukulele and guitar instrumentation, and they have been known to incorporate cosplay and props into their live performances, which have been praised by fans of Comic-Con and Dragon Con.

Discography and notable works

The Doubleclicks have released several albums, including Beta Testing 1-2-3, Lasers and Feelings, and President Snakes. Their music has been featured on YouTube and Bandcamp, and they have released several music videos and EPs. They have also collaborated with other musicians, such as Jonathan Coulton and Paul and Storm, on songs and albums. Their notable works include songs about Star Wars, Doctor Who, and Dungeons & Dragons, as well as fan fiction and cosplay. They have been praised by fans of San Diego Comic-Con and PAX Prime, and have performed at various conventions and festivals, including Gen Con and Emerald City Comic Con.

Live performances and tours

The Doubleclicks have performed at various conventions and festivals, including PAX, Gen Con, and Comic-Con. They have also toured with other musicians, such as Jonathan Coulton and Paul and Storm, and have performed at venues such as the Hollywood Bowl and the Greek Theatre. Their live performances often feature cosplay and props, and they have been known to incorporate audience participation and improvisation into their shows. They have been praised by fans of nerd culture and geek culture, and have been compared to other notable live performers, such as Weird Al Yankovic and The Aquabats. They have also performed at events such as Burning Man and SXSW, and have been featured on podcasts such as The Nerdist Podcast and How Did This Get Made?.

Cultural impact and recognition

The Doubleclicks have had a significant impact on the geek music and nerd music scenes, inspiring a new generation of musicians and fans. They have been praised by critics and fans alike, and have been featured in publications such as The New York Times and Rolling Stone. They have also been recognized for their contributions to feminism and social justice, and have been involved in various charity and fundraising efforts, including Kickstarter campaigns and benefit concerts. They have been compared to other notable musicians, such as Bjork and St. Vincent, and have been cited as an influence by other artists, including Molly Lewis and The One Ups. They have also been featured on TV shows such as Conan and The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson, and have performed at events such as The Grammy Awards and The MTV Video Music Awards. Category:American musical duos