Ho-Hum wrote: » Why have I only found about these lads now and what happened to them? I just got the album Heartworm and it's been on repeat for the last week. Definitely the most under rated Irish band. We Don't need nobody elsehttp://ie.youtube.com/watch?v=sLT5s9eoBgo
Stiv wrote: » I saw them live a couple of years back (during the summer, incidentally). Was quite drunk for much of the affair but do remember the flashing lights and the frontman dangling his flab over the front of the stage at every opportunity. Also notable for the horrific warm-up act Jinx Lennon, who had a pint tossed at him and spent the final five minutes of his set screaming "**** Limerick" at the audience.
Amazotheamazing wrote: » Their self titled third album is well worth checking out.
Earthhorse wrote: » I'd go for Submarine over that, personally.QUOTE] me too, submarine is amazing rgds 4
jaykay74 wrote: » Just in case you haven't heard him...http://www.jinxlennon.com/
Michaela Thundering Seaside wrote: » Whipping boy - one third of the holy trinity of irish music that should have been huge in the 90s- Kerbdog and Rollerskate skinny being the other two. Mckee and Page were the Morrissey/Marr of irish music i reckon.
doctor evil wrote: » Doesn' the lead singer have Schizophrenia?, I hope he's manaing it ok.
DerekD Goldfish wrote: » Your forgetting Fatima Mansions who also didnt acheive the recognition they deserved MBV were the only "Irish" band of the time that got the recognition they deserved
Earthhorse wrote: » Eh, I don't think so. I know on A Natural there's a lyric where he says he's recently been diagnosed with "acute paranoid schizophrenia" but I'm pretty sure it's just that; a lyric.
Butch Cassidy wrote: » Nope, apparently it's legit. <SNIP> He was working in a kitchen or something last he was seen of...
Ekels wrote: » They are hugely under-rated aren't they?
seachto7 wrote: » I would love to track down some kerbdog albums, nowhere to be found.... I have rollerskate skinny "horsedrawn wishes", great album...
edbrez wrote: » Serves him right. He falsely announced a member of the audience at a New Inn gig in the 1990s was disabled.