Gaz Coombes

Gaz Coombes, born Gareth Michael Coombes on March 8, 1976, in Oxford, England, is a renowned British musician best known as the frontman of the alternative rock band Supergrass. Coombes' music career began in the early '90s when he formed Supergrass with Danny Goffey and Mick Quinn. The band quickly gained acclaim with their 1995 debut album, "I Should Coco," featuring hits like "Alright." Over the next decade and a half, Supergrass released several successful albums, establishing themselves as a key part of the Britpop movement. Following Supergrass’s disbandment in 2010, Coombes embarked on a solo career, showcasing his ability to evolve as an artist. His debut solo album, "Here Come the Bombs," came out in 2012, followed by critically acclaimed releases such as "Matador" (2015) and "World’s Strongest Man" (2018). Coombes’ solo work highlights his distinctive voice, songwriting prowess, and an inclination towards experimental sounds. Revered for his dynamic performances and musical versatility, Gaz Coombes continues to influence the indie and alternative rock scenes while exploring new creative directions.