June of 44: Difference between revisions
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| background = group_or_band | | background = group_or_band | ||
| origin = [[Louisville, | | origin = [[Louisville, Kentucky]], U.S. | ||
| genre = {{hlist|[[Post-hardcore]]|[[math rock]]|[[post-rock]]}} | | genre = {{hlist|[[Post-hardcore]]|[[math rock]]|[[post-rock]]}} | ||
| years_active = {{hlist|1994–1999|2018–present}} | | years_active = {{hlist|1994–1999|2018–present}} | ||
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The band toured extensively, reaching as far as Australia. They were a collective from 1994 to 2000, and reunited in 2018. Their style consists of a [[post-hardcore]] and [[math rock]] base, while their later releases delve into experimental [[jazz]], ambient [[dub music|dub]] and angular [[post-punk]]. | The band toured extensively, reaching as far as Australia. They were a collective from 1994 to 2000, and reunited in 2018. Their style consists of a [[post-hardcore]] and [[math rock]] base, while their later releases delve into experimental [[jazz]], ambient [[dub music|dub]] and angular [[post-punk]]. | ||
Their debut album ''[[Engine Takes to the Water]]'' (1995) drew comparisons with both [[Slint]] and [[Will Oldham]]. The following year's ''[[Tropics and Meridians]]'' saw the band compared to [[Tortoise (band)|Tortoise]] and [[The For Carnation]].<ref name="Strong">{{cite book|last=Strong |first=Martin C. |date=2003 |title=The Great Indie Discography |publisher=Canongate |isbn=1-84195-335-0 |pages=816–7}}</ref> Drummer [[Doug Scharin]] had started [[HiM (American band)|HiM]] as a side project, which sometimes also featured bassist Fred Erskine, and Scharin also later started the avant-garde band Out in Worship.<ref name="Huey" /> Meadows also had a side project, forming Sonora Pine with Tara Jane O'Neill.<ref name="Huey" /> June of 44 released three further albums, incorporating more electronics and jazz influences, before the band split up in 1999, with vocalist/guitarist [[Jeff Mueller]] forming [[Shipping News]] and vocalist Sean Meadows forming Everlasting the Way and later Letter E.<ref name="Strong" /> Erskine joined Abilene, while Scharin continued with HiM, also guesting with several other bands.<ref name="Huey" /> The band reunited in 2018 and released a new album titled ''Revisionist: Adaptations & Future Histories in the Time of Love and Survival'' in 2020. | Their debut album ''[[Engine Takes to the Water]]'' (1995) drew comparisons with both [[Slint]] and [[Will Oldham]]. The following year's ''[[Tropics and Meridians]]'' saw the band compared to [[Tortoise (band)|Tortoise]] and [[The For Carnation]].<ref name="Strong">{{cite book|last=Strong |first=Martin C. |date=2003 |title=The Great Indie Discography |publisher=Canongate |isbn=1-84195-335-0 |pages=816–7}}</ref> Drummer [[Doug Scharin]] had started [[HiM (American band)|HiM]] as a side project, which sometimes also featured bassist Fred Erskine, and Scharin also later started the avant-garde band Out in Worship.<ref name="Huey" /> Meadows also had a side project, forming Sonora Pine with Tara Jane O'Neill.<ref name="Huey" /> June of 44 released three further albums, incorporating more electronics and jazz influences, before the band split up in 1999, with vocalist/guitarist [[Jeff Mueller]] forming [[Shipping News]] and vocalist Sean Meadows forming Everlasting the Way and later Letter E.<ref name="Strong" /> Erskine joined Abilene, while Scharin continued with HiM, also guesting with several other bands.<ref name="Huey" /> | ||
The band reunited in 2018 and released a new album titled ''Revisionist: Adaptations & Future Histories in the Time of Love and Survival'' in 2020, consisting of rerecordings and remixes of songs from ''[[Anahata (album)|Anahata]]'', ''[[In the Fishtank 6|In The Fishtank 6]]'', and ''[[Four Great Points]]''. Mueller personally expressed that the band felt a lot of the material from ''Anahata'' was underdeveloped.<ref>{{Cite web |date=9 Jul 2020 |title=June of 44 Announce First New Album in 21 Years |url=https://pitchfork.com/news/june-of-44-announce-first-new-album-in-21-years/ |access-date=23 Sep 2025 |website=Pitchfork}}</ref> | |||
==Members== | ==Members== | ||
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* ''[[Four Great Points]]'' (1998) | * ''[[Four Great Points]]'' (1998) | ||
* ''[[Anahata (album)|Anahata]]'' (1999) | * ''[[Anahata (album)|Anahata]]'' (1999) | ||
* ''Revisionist: Adaptations & Future Histories in the Time of Love and Survival'' (2020) | * ''Revisionist: Adaptations & Future Histories in the Time of Love and Survival'' (2020) | ||
===Live albums=== | ===Live albums=== | ||
Latest revision as of 16:40, 23 December 2025
Template:Short description Script error: No such module "Unsubst". Template:Use mdy dates Script error: No such module "Infobox".Template:Template otherScript error: No such module "Check for unknown parameters". June of 44 is an American rock band which was formed in 1994 from ex-members of Rodan, Lungfish, Rex, and Hoover.[1] The band's name refers to the period during which writers Henry Miller and Anaïs Nin corresponded.[1]
The band toured extensively, reaching as far as Australia. They were a collective from 1994 to 2000, and reunited in 2018. Their style consists of a post-hardcore and math rock base, while their later releases delve into experimental jazz, ambient dub and angular post-punk.
Their debut album Engine Takes to the Water (1995) drew comparisons with both Slint and Will Oldham. The following year's Tropics and Meridians saw the band compared to Tortoise and The For Carnation.[2] Drummer Doug Scharin had started HiM as a side project, which sometimes also featured bassist Fred Erskine, and Scharin also later started the avant-garde band Out in Worship.[1] Meadows also had a side project, forming Sonora Pine with Tara Jane O'Neill.[1] June of 44 released three further albums, incorporating more electronics and jazz influences, before the band split up in 1999, with vocalist/guitarist Jeff Mueller forming Shipping News and vocalist Sean Meadows forming Everlasting the Way and later Letter E.[2] Erskine joined Abilene, while Scharin continued with HiM, also guesting with several other bands.[1]
The band reunited in 2018 and released a new album titled Revisionist: Adaptations & Future Histories in the Time of Love and Survival in 2020, consisting of rerecordings and remixes of songs from Anahata, In The Fishtank 6, and Four Great Points. Mueller personally expressed that the band felt a lot of the material from Anahata was underdeveloped.[3]
Members
- Fred Erskine – bass guitar
- Sean Meadows – vocals, guitar
- Jeff Mueller – vocals, guitar
- Doug Scharin – drums
Discography
Studio albums
- Engine Takes to the Water (1995)
- Tropics and Meridians (1996)
- Four Great Points (1998)
- Anahata (1999)
- Revisionist: Adaptations & Future Histories in the Time of Love and Survival (2020)
Live albums
- In the Fishtank 6 (1999)
- "South East Boston" / "Dexterity of Luck" (2001)
EPs
- The Anatomy of Sharks (1997)
References
<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />
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External links
- Southern.com link
- review at salon.com
- Template:PAGENAMEBASE discography at Discogs
- Pages with script errors
- Math rock groups
- American post-hardcore musical groups
- Musical groups from Louisville, Kentucky
- Musical groups established in 1994
- Musical groups disestablished in 1999
- Quarterstick Records artists
- Rock music groups from Kentucky
- 1994 establishments in Kentucky
- 1999 disestablishments in Kentucky