Tuesday, 24 June 2008

Buck-O-Nine

Buck-O-Nine   
Artist: Buck-O-Nine

   Genre(s): 
Rock: Punk-Rock
   



Discography:


Pass The Dutchie Ep   
 Pass The Dutchie Ep

   Year: 1998   
Tracks: 6


Twenty-Eight Teeth   
 Twenty-Eight Teeth

   Year: 1997   
Tracks: 14




Buck-O-Nine is a San Diego-based ska-punk band that gained a small following in the mid-'90s, and whose popularity increased as the third undulation ska revival meeting reached the mainstream with the success of Rancid and No Doubt. Buck-O-Nine is comprised of Jon Pebsworth (vocals), Jonas Kleiner (guitar), Scott Kennerly (bass), Steve Bauer (drums), Tony Currey (trumpet), Don Albert (trombone), and Craig Yarnold (saxophone). The chemical group formed in the early '90s and became a fixture on the California ska-punk scene. In 1994, they released their debut album, Songs in the Key of Bree, on Taang Records. It was followed in 1995 by Barfly, which helped thrive the group's fan base, especially with a unforgiving enlistment schedule that took them all crosswise the U.S. and on their number 1 trip to Japan. In the spring of 1996, the grouping released the Piddle in My Head EP. In 1996, Buck-O-Nine affected to TVT Records and began working on 28 Teeth with producers Neill King and David Kershenbaum. Released in April 1997, XXVIII Teeth found the grouping delving deeper into reggae and ska, and the album produced their get-go countrywide wireless single, "My Town." Following a subsequent circuit, Bauer exited the chemical group. The Pass on the Dutchie EP followed in 1998, and a year later Buck-O-Nine returned with Libido. By this spot, Bauer had been replaced on drums by Jeff Hawthorne, and novel bassist John Bell (ex-Unwritten Law) was on add-in as good. Demos for the band's side by side album lED to them being dropped from TVT. The live album Hellos & Goodbyes (randomly recorded at a show in Japan) was later released through Pebsworth's possess Offramp Records in 2000; that same year, Bell left wing the circle to turn back to school, and bassist Andy Platfoot sign on in his place. Though the circle continued touring and playing shows over the following days, Buck-O-Nine decided to comfort up on their demanding schedule to be home more. After a seven-year hiatus, during which a best-of album was released, the group returned in 2007 with an album of new material titled Support.





The Love Guru - 6/20/2008