Spend three hours doing your hair; half-hour set in the back of a pub; drunk zine writer carried out by St John's Ambulance after tripping and glassing himself; promoter disappears back to Bedsitland with the loot; late night band meeting in Wimpy, except for the bass player who had to get up early for Geography GCSE exam. That kinda vibe, I guess.no music business nonsense here. i might be wrong but i would expect that all these people, like the rest of us who dabbled in this sphere, have other jobs - so much the better.
Spend three hours doing your hair; half-hour set in the back of a pub; drunk zine writer carried out by St John's Ambulance after tripping and glassing himself; promoter disappears back to Bedsitland with the loot; late night band meeting in Wimpy, except for the bass player who had to get up early for Geography GCSE exam. That kinda vibe, I guess.
Dunno, just got one 12" with Rules & Regulations on it...didn't even know they recorded anything else.their second album was on Geffen, and I remember them touring the US at least once, so they were considerably bigger than that for at least a while.
And Ms Chainsaw is kind of their bratty niece
Also Hagar The Womb?Dunno, just got one 12" with Rules & Regulations on it...didn't even know they recorded anything else.
Rubella Ballet was an obvious influence. Think The Gymslips had that vibe too when they were singing 2-minutes songs about pie and mash, before an ill-advised attempt to go 'serious goth'.
Maybe so - they were scruffier in the early days? Not sure how much of the writing they did and they didn't play the instruments but in terms of general vibe you may be onto something...was bananrama the glossy commercial version of the genre?