27,265
edits
Space Twins: Difference between revisions
m
→The addition of Tim, Glen and Mike: removed spam
m (→The addition of Tim, Glen and Mike: removed spam) |
|||
| Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
In [[1996]], the project became more serious, and Bell was joined by high school friends, [[Tim Maloof|Tim]] and [[Glenn Maloof]]. Bell also brought [[Mike Elliot]] into the fold, and, thus, a new Space Twins line-up was solidified. | In [[1996]], the project became more serious, and Bell was joined by high school friends, [[Tim Maloof|Tim]] and [[Glenn Maloof]]. Bell also brought [[Mike Elliot]] into the fold, and, thus, a new Space Twins line-up was solidified. | ||
The quartet developed a unique sound that blends modern indie rock with progressive and psychedelic elements. In Weezer's down-time, the band released two limited-edition 7" singles: ''[[Osaka Aquabus]]'' ([[1997]]) and ''[[TV, Music & Candy]]'' ([[1998]]). Both of these sold out quickly and are no longer in print. | The quartet developed a unique sound that blends modern indie rock with progressive and psychedelic elements. In Weezer's down-time, the band released two limited-edition 7" singles: ''[[Osaka Aquabus]]'' ([[1997]]) and ''[[TV, Music & Candy]]'' ([[1998]]). Both of these sold out quickly and are no longer in print. | ||
===''The End of Imagining''=== | ===''The End of Imagining''=== | ||
In May [[2003]], the Space Twins independently released their debut album, ''[[The End of Imagining]]'', on their own ''[[Raga Drop Records]]'' label. The album was critically acclaimed, with [[Rolling Stone]] critic John D. Luerresen naming the album 7th best of 2003. Currently, the album, like the band's previous releases, is out of print and remains sought after by many Weezer fans. | In May [[2003]], the Space Twins independently released their debut album, ''[[The End of Imagining]]'', on their own ''[[Raga Drop Records]]'' label. The album was critically acclaimed, with [[Rolling Stone]] critic John D. Luerresen naming the album 7th best of 2003. Currently, the album, like the band's previous releases, is out of print and remains sought after by many Weezer fans. | ||