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Camp Cope are an Australian alternative rocktrio from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Founded in 2015, the group consists of singer, songwriter and guitarist Georgia “Georgia Maq” McDonald, lead bassist Kelly-Dawn Hellmrich, and drummer Sarah 'Thomo' Thompson. Camp Cope are signed with independent Melbourne label Poison City Records - where Thompson also works,^[1] and independent Boston label Run For Cover Records distributes their releases in North America and Europe^[2]

Their eponymous debut album, released in April 2016, reached the top 40 in the ARIA Albums Chart, and was nominated for a J Award for Australian Album of the Year.^[3] They were also nominated in six categories at the inaugural National Live Music Awards and won the 'Heatseeker Award'.^[4] Website Faster Louder choose Camp Cope's self-titled debut album as their Album of the Year for 2016.^[5] The group also won Best Emerging Act at the 2016 The Age Music Victoria Awards.^[6]

Camp Cope has been described as 'part Courtney Barnett, part Juliana Hatfield',^[7] and 'melodic, uplifting and aching'.^[8] The band describes themselves as 'power emo'.^[9]

• 2Other ventures
• 5Discography

History[edit]

As a regular of the Australian singer/songwriter circuit and with a handful of solo releases under her belt, McDonald decided to bring together Kelly-Dawn Hellmrich on bass and Sarah Thompson on drums to flesh out her solo project. Hellmrich had previously played in Sydney band Palmar Grasp, while Thompson had previously played in Brisbane band Razel. The band was named Camp Cope as a reference to Sydney beach Camp Cove, as Sydney native Hellmrich was feeling homesick.^[10] The band played support slots with the likes of The Hotelier, Andrew Jackson Jihad, and Waxahatchee, as well as playing their own headline shows.^[11]

The trio entered the studio, and by the end of the year had recorded their debut album with producer Sam Johnson. Released on Poison City in April 2016, their eight-track self-titled debut earned them critical acclaim and entered the ARIA albums chart at number 36.^[11] 'Lost: Season One', a single from the album referencing the television show Lost, was performed by Camp Cope for Like a Version in September 2016, along with a cover of 'Maps' by the Yeah Yeah Yeahs.^[12]

After a joint tour of Australia at the end of 2016 with Philadelphia's Cayetana, Poison City issued a limited split single that featured new material by both bands.^[11]

In 2017 Camp Cope supported Against Me! and Modern Baseball on their Australian tours, toured the United States with Worriers, performed at the St Jerome's Laneway Festival and sold out two shows in the Drama Theatre at the Sydney Opera House. At the end of the year, they returned to the studio to record their sophomore album.^[11]

The band's second studio album, How to Socialise & Make Friends, was released on 2 March 2018 by Poison City Records and Run for Cover Records.^[11] In June and July 2018, they took part in their second United States tour, co-headlining with Run For Cover label mate Petal.^[13] In late August and early September 2018 they undertook a partial UK and European tour with English band Caves.^[14]

In early February 2019, Camp Cope announced their first North American headlining tour starting in April,^[15] supported by Thin Lips, Oceanator and An Horse.^[16] On this tour, Maq has started playing a new unreleased song.^[17] In September 2019, they will embark on a UK tour with post-punk band Witching Waves^[18].

Other ventures[edit]

Side projects[edit]

All members of Camp Cope have been involved in other bands. Hellmrich currently plays in indie-pop band Kelso, with Gab Strum of Japanese Wallpaper and Xavier Rubetzki Noonan of Self Talk.^[19] Self-described as 'cute weird songs for cute weird people', Kelso has released several singles from 2017-2019.^[20]

McDonald was the vocalist for nurse punk band Würst Nürse, and appeared on debut EP Hot Hot Hot.^[21] However, she left the band in November 2018 after several vocal surgeries.^[22]

Thompson plays drums in Melbourne indie rock band TV Haze,^[23] which has released three albums since 2016.^[24]

Activism[edit]

In 2016, Camp Cope led a campaign dedicated to preventing and reporting incidents at concerts and festivals called It Takes One. Through this, they put out t-shirts saying 'The Person Wearing This T-shirt Stands Against Sexual Assault And Demands A Change.' Many other artists such as Courtney Barnett, Chris Farren, DZ Deathrays, Ecca Vandal, Dune Rats and Alex Lahey have worn the shirt in support.^[25]

While playing the Falls Festival in 2017, Camp Cope changed the lyrics of their song The Opener to reflect the lack of female artists playing the festival.^[26]

In 2019, McDonald accused ex-boyfriend Wil Wagner - frontman of the Smith Street Band - of emotional abuse^[27].

Musical style[edit]

Camp Cope is known for McDonald's powerful voice, Hellmrich's distinctive basslines, and Thompson's 'steady, stoic drumming'^[28][29]. They have been described as 'rough, minimal rock [with] a punk edge'^[30], and the lyrics 'articulate human entanglements with a lack of sentimentality that belies how much [McDonald] cares'^[31]. Songs are initially written by McDonald, who then sends a 'crappy phone recording' to Hellmrich and Thompson, before they all come together and create the finished song^[32].

Influences[edit]

Camp Cope has been influenced by many bands, such as Philadelphia indie rock bands Hop Along, and Cayetana, which were the records they gave their engineer before recording How to Socialise & Make Friends. Bassist Hellmrich is also influenced by Peter Hook - bass player for Joy Division - and Mark Hoppus - bass player for Blink-182.

Discography[edit]

Studio albums[edit]

EPs[edit]

Singles[edit]

Music videos[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Mathieson, Craig (15 February 2017). 'Camp Cope say it's their way and the highway'. The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 28 February 2019.
2. ^'Run For Cover Records'. Run For Cover Records. Retrieved 28 February 2019.
3. ^Greg Moskovitch (12 October 2016). 'THE SONG TRIPLE J WOULDN'T LET CAMP COPE COVER FOR LIKE A VERSION'. Tonedeaf. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
4. ^'The results are in… here are your winners of the inaugural National Live Music Awards! – National Live Music Awards'. Nlmas.com.au. Retrieved 11 April 2018.
5. ^'The 50 best albums of 2016'. Fasterlouder.junkee.com. 8 December 2016. Retrieved 11 April 2018.
6. ^Mike Hohnen (17 November 2016). 'King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard Dominate 2016 The Age Music Victoria Awards'. Music Feeds. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
7. ^Mikey Cahill (21 April 2016). 'Latest Album Reviews: Paul Kelly, Dami Im, Paul Young, A$AP Ferg & Camp Cope'. news.com.au. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
8. ^Oliver Pelling (27 April 2016). 'Camp Cope: Camp Cope'. Rolling Stone Australia. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
9. ^vuitton, spewey (10 May 2019). 'camp cope's genre is 'power emo''. @GeorgiaMaq. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
10. ^Story, It's A. Long. 'Kelly-Dawn Helmrich Camp Cope – It's A Long Story – Podcast'. Podtail. Retrieved 2 March 2019.
11. ^ ^abcdeWilson, Rich. 'Camp Cope Biography'. AllMusic. Retrieved 20 April 2018.
12. ^Triple J (23 September 2016). 'Like A Version: Camp Cope - Maps'. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
13. ^'Camp Cope & Petal announce US summer tour'. BrooklynVegan. Retrieved 31 March 2019.
14. ^'Camp Cope Announce Debut UK/European Tour'. DIY. 20 April 2018. Retrieved 27 September 2018.
15. ^https://www.instagram.com/p/Btgmm4LAIcK/
16. ^'CAMP COPE on Instagram: 'very excited to have some of our favourite mates and favourite bands coming along this april and may 🎉❤️ @oceanatorband, @anhorse, &…''. Instagram. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
17. ^'Camp Cope Setlist at Neurolux, Boise'. setlist.fm. Retrieved 21 May 2019.
18. ^www.girafficthemes.com, Giraffic Themes . 'UK mates - CAMP COPE are returning this Septmeber..'poisoncityrecords.com. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
19. ^'Premiere: Kelso return with special new single, Oh God There Is So Much Love In Me'. PILERATS. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
20. ^'Kelso, by Kelso'. Kelso. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
21. ^'Würst Nürse'. Würst Nürse. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
22. ^'GEORGIA MAQ?! on Instagram: 'hey everyone. today i say goodbye to würst nürse. it has been advised that after three vocal surgeries in six months, that i should no…''. Instagram. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
23. ^'TV HAZE 'S/t' LP'. POISON CITY RECORDS. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
24. ^'TV HAZE'. TV HAZE. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
25. ^Butler, Josh (8 January 2018). 'Aussie Musicians Stood Against Sexual Assault At A Music Festival This Weekend'. Huffington Post. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
26. ^Hennessy, Kate (8 March 2018). ''You expect us not to call you out?' – Camp Cope and the Australian musicians fighting industry sexism'. The Guardian. ISSN0261-3077. Retrieved 5 March 2019.
27. ^'Camp Cope's Georgia Maq Reveals Herself As One Of Wil Wagner's Accusers'. Music Feeds. 26 February 2019. Retrieved 4 July 2019.
28. ^'Camp Cope: How to Socialise & Make Friends'. Pitchfork. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
29. ^'Album of the Week: Camp Cope, 'How To Socialise And Make Friends''. The Industry Observer. 5 March 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
30. ^'Review: Camp Cope, 'How To Socialise & Make Friends''. NPR.org. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
31. ^'Review: Camp Cope, 'How to Socialise & Make Friends''. Spin. 15 March 2018. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
32. ^http://thefourohfive.com. 'A conversation with Camp Cope: we discuss the band's new album, their involvement with #TimesUp, getting matching band tattoos and more'. The 405. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
33. ^Hung, Steffen. 'australian-charts.com - Camp Cope - Camp Cope'. Australian-charts.com. Retrieved 11 April 2018.
34. ^'Split EP'. iTunes Australia. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
35. ^'Camp Cope On Audiotree Live EP'. iTunes Australia. Retrieved 25 February 2019.
36. ^Camp Cope (26 January 2016). 'Camp Cope - Lost: Season One (Official Music Video)'. YouTube. Retrieved 22 January 2018.
37. ^Camp Cope (9 June 2016). 'Camp Cope - Done (Official Music Video)'. YouTube. Retrieved 22 January 2018.
38. ^Camp Cope (11 January 2018). 'Camp Cope - The Opener (Official Music Video)'. Sydney Opera House Music. Retrieved 28 March 2018 – via YouTube.
39. ^Poison City Records (8 November 2018), Camp Cope - Sagan-Indiana (Official Music Video), retrieved 28 February 2019

For two years, Breelyn Ellis, 9, has attended Camp Weaver, in Greensboro, N.C., for a week each summer. Her favorite activity is the ropes course. Strapped in and safe, she can lose herself in the physical challenge and just have fun.

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“I can let go of everything at home,” she said. “It’s just non-stress. I’m not worrying about my dad.”

Breelyn’s father, Chris Ellis, served in the Army in the invasion of Iraq in 2003, where he suffered a traumatic brain injury. He left the military in 2005. “I wish I was still in,” he said. “But due to my injuries, I have memory issues, I forget things, like I’ll start cooking and forget what I’m doing. And I have anxiety. So I don’t like to leave the house.”

Breelyn, he added, is “kind of stuck with dealing with the aftereffects of my military service.”

Breelyn was able to attend sleepaway camp thanks to Camp Corral, an organization that arranges and pays for a week at camps around the country for thousands of children of wounded, injured, ill or fallen military veterans.

Kerry Ellis, Breelyn’s mother, works at home taking care of Chris through the Veterans Affairs Caregiver program, as well as doing contract work for another military support organization. Breelyn too assumes considerable responsibility for her father’s well-being. “When I go out with my dad, like to a school meeting,” she said, “I usually bring him to the corner at the back of the room with me and hold his hand.”

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“Breelyn has had to grow up faster than other kids,” Kerry said. “She never really throws a hissy fit. She goes to the V.A. with us, plays piano for older veterans, shakes anyone’s hand. It’s hard for her to relate to kids her age. And this sometimes makes school hard. I want non-military kids to know that for kids like Breelyn, it’s harder to be a normal kid and blend in.”

Through Camp Corral, Breelyn has enjoyed meeting other children who understand exactly what she’s been through. “Sometimes they tell me about their parents, and their experiences, and I’m like, ‘Wow, that actually happened to them, too.’ ”

Since 2001, more than 50,000 American service members have been wounded in action, more than 6,500 have died, and up to 400,000 have incurred post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety or traumatic brain injuries.

In 2014, there were 1.8 million children in military families. Studies indicate that these children have higher risks than non-military children for a range of behavior and mental health problems. But military children and their families are also notably resilient. Many share a bond with the military community and a strong sense of family purpose and pride. Compared to the general population, military children are twice as likely to live in two-parent families and — at least until their parents leave the service — enjoy superior access to affordable early childhood education and health care.

However, the Department of Defense and the Veterans Affairs Department lack mechanisms to systematically monitor the well-being of military children or explore the kinds of experiences that could help them cope better with the stresses they face, says Shelley MacDermid Wadsworth, who directs the Military Family Research Institute at Purdue University. Organizations like Camp Corral, which is supported by philanthropy, can point the way in identifying the needs of military children and the best practices for assisting them.

More than 17,000 children 8 to 15 years old have attended summer camp through Camp Corral since its founding in 2011. The organization works with 22 camps in 19 states. It carefully vets its partners, focusing on quality, safety and mission, says Leigh Longino, the organization’s chief executive. Each spring, it brings camp directors together for training that focuses on military culture and the distinctive challenges faced by children of military families.

“There are programs for Gold Star children and for children of active-duty military, but not a lot for children of veterans,” Longino said. “And our veterans are young. They’re 27 years old with three children. They’re not your grandparents any more.”

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For most of its campers, Camp Corral is the only organization that deliberately brings them together with other military children. It’s a vital need. In a 2015 survey, Camp Corral found that 52 percent of campers felt that those around them didn’t understand what it was like to be a military child and 39 percent said they had a hard time making friends.

By offering the children a week of fun and escape — with activities like swimming, canoeing, arts and crafts and horseback riding — the program seeks to help them build relationships and coping skills that can strengthen their resilience. “Connection is our No. 1 goal,” said Hannah Hutler, director of program management for Camp Corral. “Connections with solid adults outside their parents and with peers who can relate to where they are coming from.”

One longtime partner is Camp Hanes, run by the Y.M.C.A. in King, N.C. Each summer, on a Sunday early in the season, 240 campers from Camp Corral arrive for a week together. “It’s a tough week but it’s the most satisfying thing we do,” says Jen de Ridder, the camp’s senior program director. “All my staff are moved by how much the kids have had to deal with at a young age.” Video codec download windows 7.

Camp counselors are prepared to help their charges deal with feelings like particularly strong separation anxiety. Otherwise, it’s a normal week of programming, with a special day in which children are recognized as heroes. Some camps include American Red Cross-led “Reconnection Workshops,” which focus on helping campers build coping and communications skills.

“Military kids interpret that they’re expected to cope and help out in the family and not be kids,” said Melissa Porrey, who oversees resiliency programs for the Red Cross. They often keep their feelings inside so as not to add to their parents’ stress. “Sometimes they don’t have appropriate ways to express themselves, and behaviors come out in other ways, or they close up,” Porrey said.

MacDermid Wadsworth remembers a 9-year-old who decided that it was his job to keep his 12- and 15-year-old sisters from fighting while his father was deployed. “That’s a big thing to take on, and nobody knew he had taken it on,” she said. “It’s very common for parents to say, ‘I had no idea that’s what you thought I meant.’ ”

In the Red Cross workshops, children learn to recognize and express concerns or feelings. It may be practicing saying things like, “I’m having trouble fitting in,” “I don’t understand why we have to move all the time,” “I need a minute to be alone” or “I feel scared because of what I heard in the news.”

“We help them recognize their individual emotional needs, separate from their family or their parents,” Porrey said. “Kids don’t know they need this until they take it, and they start to feel better.”

The end of the camp week tends to be highly emotional. “The kids are more appreciative of this experience than almost any kids I’ve ever worked with,” said de Ridder. “And their relationship forming is on a tighter level than what I see in a regular week of camp. At the Friday night closing banquet, parents and kids come by, saying thank you, thank you, over and over again. There is a lot of crying.”

Camp Corral’s surveys indicate that campers develop supportive relationships, build confidence and improve their ability to handle difficulties. In general, researchers view summer camp as a beneficial experience for most children. However, given the dearth of research on military children, MacDermid Wadsworth would like to see more studies focused on questions such as: Which kinds of experiences are most helpful to these children? For what length of time? When and for whom might day camp be preferable to sleepaway camp? When might a family retreat be more helpful than giving children time away from home?

Last summer, Camp Corral sent nearly 3,700 children to camp, with 3,400 left on its waiting list because of funding constraints. Next summer, the organization’s leaders hope to send 4,000. It costs, on average, $600 to send a child to camp for a week.

“I don’t want to say the week for Breelyn was magical, but it was life-changing,” said Kerry Ellis. “Her confidence level has improved a lot. She knows she can try new things and people will have her back.”

Still, Breelyn finds it hard to leave home. She worries about her father. The first two years, she almost backed out.

“Next year is going to be easier,” she said. “Because it’s the third year.” And she’s really looking forward to seeing her friends again.