The Gauntlet
A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | #

  |   News  |   Albums  |   Bio  |   Interviews  |   Reviews  |   Extras  |   Videos  |   Photos  |   Groups  |   Setlists  |   Lyrics  |   Wallpaper  |  



    Links

Members Area
Forums
Music Videos
Concerts
Metal Or Not
Chat Room
Band Rankings
Album Rankings
Gauntlet Wallpaper
New Releases
Buddy Icons
Interviews
Contests
Reviews
Concert Photos
Link To Us
Suggest Band
Mailinglist
Submit Content
Gauntlet Mobile


    Shop

Gauntlet Merch
Buy Sheet Music


    Sites

Gauntlet Euro
Gauntlet Asia
Gauntlet Australia
Gauntlet Latin


    Tabs / Lyrics

Lyrics
Tabs
Hardcore Punk Lyrics


The Gauntlet: Get Up Kids, the

Get Up Kids, the Bio


Get Up Kids, the   Band Members



Subgenres:


Kansas City's the Get Up Kids play melodic, pop-inflected emo similar to the Promise Ring and Braid, with whom the band released a split single in 1998. The group debuted in 1996 with a slew of 7"s, including "Shorty" on the Huey Proudhon label and "All Stars" on Doghouse Records, which became their main record label. 1997 saw the release of their debut full-length Four Minute Mile, which they recorded with Bob Weston. In 1998 the group toured extensively and released more singles, including "I'm a Loner, Dottie, a Rebel," which also appeared on their 1999 album Something to Write Home About. The band resurfaced two years later, re-releasing some of their early works and hitting the road with Green Day and Weezer. It wasn't until 2002 that a new album surfaced, On a Wire. Guilt Show, the band's fifth album and third effort with producer Ed Rose, appeared in spring 2004. A year later, the concert album Live @ the Granada Theater marked The Get Up Kids' 10th anniversary.


Fan Area
Login or Register to add band to favorites
Forgot username/pw?
    Ad



    Hardcore Annal Sects

Kurt Cobain originally called his group Skid Row, unaware of the '80s hair-metal band (whose music Cobain would later wipe off the charts) that used the name already. Ironically, after settling on Nirvana and achieving worldwide success, the group was sued by the '60s psychedelic outfit with the same name. Fortunately, the bands settled the dispute amicably, finding enough Nirvana to share between them.




Advertise | Gauntlet Toolbar | Contact Us | My Space | Chat Room | Bookmark |

© Copyright 1996-2008 The Gauntlet®