Flybanger: Difference between revisions
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Because there was more than one other band with the same name, the band members decided to rename their group Flybanger.<ref name=chart>{{usurped|1=[https://web.archive.org/web/20161221010740/http://www.chartattack.com/news/2001/01/03/avoid-tattooing-new-flybanger-name-on-body/ "Avoid Tattooing New Flybanger Name On Body"]}}. ''Chart Attack'' January 3, 2001. Tim Melton.</ref> They released a five track EP titled ''Outlived'' in 2000.<ref>[http://www.louisvillemusicnews.net/webmanager/index.php?WEB_CAT_ID=50&storyid=3830&headline=News_From_The_Pit&issueid=146 "News From the Pit"]. ''Louisville Music News'', April 2001, Laura Spalding</ref> | Because there was more than one other band with the same name, the band members decided to rename their group Flybanger.<ref name=chart>{{usurped|1=[https://web.archive.org/web/20161221010740/http://www.chartattack.com/news/2001/01/03/avoid-tattooing-new-flybanger-name-on-body/ "Avoid Tattooing New Flybanger Name On Body"]}}. ''Chart Attack'' January 3, 2001. Tim Melton.</ref> They released a five track EP titled ''Outlived'' in 2000.<ref>[http://www.louisvillemusicnews.net/webmanager/index.php?WEB_CAT_ID=50&storyid=3830&headline=News_From_The_Pit&issueid=146 "News From the Pit"]. ''Louisville Music News'', April 2001, Laura Spalding</ref> | ||
In 2001 the band released an album, ''[[Headtrip to Nowhere]]'', as Flybanger through Sony Music in 2001, which was produced by Matt Wallace ([[Faith No More]], [[The Replacements (band)|The Replacements]], [[Deftones]], [[Maroon 5]], etc.).<ref name="CMJ.2001">{{cite book|title=Reviews|work=CMJ New Music Monthly|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xyoEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA66|date=February 2001|publisher=CMJ Network, Inc.|pages=66–|issn=1074-6978}}</ref><ref name="Inc.2001">{{cite magazine|author=Carla Hay|title=Popular Uprisings|magazine=Billboard|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=4BMEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA16|date=March 3, 2001|publisher=Nielsen Business Media, Inc.|pages=16–|issn=0006-2510}}</ref> Playing on the album were singer Garth Allen, guitarist Bryan Fratesi, Tom Macdonald on bass and Rob Wade on drums.<ref>[ | In 2001, the band released an album, ''[[Headtrip to Nowhere]]'', as Flybanger through Sony Music in 2001, which was produced by Matt Wallace ([[Faith No More]], [[The Replacements (band)|The Replacements]], [[Deftones]], [[Maroon 5]], etc.).<ref name="CMJ.2001">{{cite book|title=Reviews|work=CMJ New Music Monthly|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xyoEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA66|date=February 2001|publisher=CMJ Network, Inc.|pages=66–|issn=1074-6978}}</ref><ref name="Inc.2001">{{cite magazine|author=Carla Hay|title=Popular Uprisings|magazine=Billboard|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=4BMEAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA16|date=March 3, 2001|publisher=Nielsen Business Media, Inc.|pages=16–|issn=0006-2510}}</ref> Playing on the album were singer Garth Allen, guitarist Bryan Fratesi, Tom Macdonald on bass and Rob Wade on drums.<ref>[https://www.roughedge.com/cdreviews/f/flybanger.htm "Headtrip to Nowhere" (Columbia; 2001)"]. ''Rough Edge'', Reviewed by Jeff Rogers</ref> The singles released from ''Headtrip To Nowhere'' were "Cavalry", "Radical" and "Blind World". The latter was also used on the soundtrack for the motion picture ''[[Dracula 2000]]''. | ||
The band toured in support of the album.<ref name=chart /> | The band toured in support of the album.<ref name=chart /> | ||
In 2003 the band broke up.<ref name="Inc.2003">{{cite book|author=Amy Sciarretto|title=Loud Rock|work=CMJ New Music Report|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I1QPcDUxegUC&pg=PA27|date=May 19, 2003|publisher=CMJ Network, Inc.|pages=27–|issn=0890-0795}}</ref> Original Lyricist and lead singer Mark Simson was released as part of the break up. In 2005, Rob Wade (drums) and Garth Allen (vocals) joined Kill Rhythm, a band started by Rob Thiessen (formerly of Noise Therapy). In March 2009, following the breakup of Kill Rhythm,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thornybleeder.com/index_files/kill_rhythm_rip_2004_2009.html#unique-entry-id-160 |title=Kill Rhythm: RIP 2004–2009 |accessdate=July 4, 2009 |last=Thompson |first=Brian |date=April 9, 2009 |work=The Bleeder Blog }}</ref> both Wade and Allen turned their focus to the heavy acoustic rock project, The Thick of It. | In 2003, the band broke up.<ref name="Inc.2003">{{cite book|author=Amy Sciarretto|title=Loud Rock|work=CMJ New Music Report|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=I1QPcDUxegUC&pg=PA27|date=May 19, 2003|publisher=CMJ Network, Inc.|pages=27–|issn=0890-0795}}</ref> Original Lyricist and lead singer Mark Simson was released as part of the break up. In 2005, Rob Wade (drums) and Garth Allen (vocals) joined Kill Rhythm, a band started by Rob Thiessen (formerly of Noise Therapy). In March 2009, following the breakup of Kill Rhythm,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thornybleeder.com/index_files/kill_rhythm_rip_2004_2009.html#unique-entry-id-160 |title=Kill Rhythm: RIP 2004–2009 |accessdate=July 4, 2009 |last=Thompson |first=Brian |date=April 9, 2009 |work=The Bleeder Blog }}</ref> both Wade and Allen turned their focus to the heavy acoustic rock project, The Thick of It. | ||
In 2013, the band released an album under their original name of Jar. containing re-recordings of several of their older songs. | In 2013, the band released an album under their original name of Jar. containing re-recordings of several of their older songs. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:45, 9 November 2025
Template:Use mdy dates Template:Short description Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". Flybanger was a Canadian metal band from Vancouver. They are best known for their 2001 major label release Headtrip to Nowhere.[1]
History
The band started out performing under the name Jar. They released two CDs under that name, including Knott Skull in 1998. The song "Regional Pump" from their 1996 debut Harsh and Discord appeared in the credits for the Canadian science fiction film Laserhawk, released in 1997.
Because there was more than one other band with the same name, the band members decided to rename their group Flybanger.[2] They released a five track EP titled Outlived in 2000.[3]
In 2001, the band released an album, Headtrip to Nowhere, as Flybanger through Sony Music in 2001, which was produced by Matt Wallace (Faith No More, The Replacements, Deftones, Maroon 5, etc.).[4][5] Playing on the album were singer Garth Allen, guitarist Bryan Fratesi, Tom Macdonald on bass and Rob Wade on drums.[6] The singles released from Headtrip To Nowhere were "Cavalry", "Radical" and "Blind World". The latter was also used on the soundtrack for the motion picture Dracula 2000.
The band toured in support of the album.[2]
In 2003, the band broke up.[7] Original Lyricist and lead singer Mark Simson was released as part of the break up. In 2005, Rob Wade (drums) and Garth Allen (vocals) joined Kill Rhythm, a band started by Rob Thiessen (formerly of Noise Therapy). In March 2009, following the breakup of Kill Rhythm,[8] both Wade and Allen turned their focus to the heavy acoustic rock project, The Thick of It.
In 2013, the band released an album under their original name of Jar. containing re-recordings of several of their older songs.
Members
- Garth Allen – vocals
- Bryan Fratesi – guitar
- Tom MacDonald – bass, vocals
- Rob Wade – drums, percussion
- Chris Smith – bass
Discography as Flybanger
- Outlived EP (Gotham Records – 2000)
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- Headtrip to Nowhere (Columbia Records – 2001)
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Discography as Jar.
- Harsh And Discord EP (self released – 1996)
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- Knott Skull (Factor Records – 1998)
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- Jar (self released – 2013)
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- 2003 Demos (self released – 2020)
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Discography as Jarr.
- Jarr EP (self released – 2003)
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References
<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />
- ↑ "Flybanger – Headtrip To Nowhere". Pop Matters, Jason Thompson
- ↑ a b "Avoid Tattooing New Flybanger Name On Body"Template:Category handler[<span title="Script error: No such module "string".">usurped]Script error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters".. Chart Attack January 3, 2001. Tim Melton.
- ↑ "News From the Pit". Louisville Music News, April 2001, Laura Spalding
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- ↑ "Headtrip to Nowhere" (Columbia; 2001)". Rough Edge, Reviewed by Jeff Rogers
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