Primitive Radio Gods

The Primitive Radio Gods’ smashing chart debut “Standing up Outside a Broken Telephone Booth with Profit My Hands” was an unforgettable radio mainstay and MTV favorite through the summer of 1996. It quickly described the music group as another alterna-rock innovator integrating catchy hooks and a hip-hop/fresh wave blend. The debut record Rocket went precious metal, and gained the music group top spots over the record and singles graphs as well. Not bad at all for frontman Chris O’Connor. This is a rock and roll & roll illusion come true because of this surroundings visitors controller, whose aspect gig, the I-Rails, have been attempting for a decade prior. Nevertheless, the hype encircling the PRG quickly faded. Music sector politics played in to the system and prior to the brand-new millennium dawned, the band’s sophomore work was scrapped as well as the music group was slipped from Columbia. Another quickie offer from Hi-Fi/Sire Information found the recovery, but that as well failed when contractual variations and a change in bandmates produced even more chaos for the PRG. A whirlwind period, more than 3 years since their debut, as well as the music group performed on. In early 2000, the PRG resurfaced having a total roster including Jim Sparks, Tim Laurterio, and Luke McAuliffe. A cope with What Are Information? marked the next coming of the stereotyped one-hit question, as well as the long-awaited follow-up, White colored Sizzling Peach, was released in early 2001. Sparks remaining the group the next year to go after other projects, however the staying members continuing on. The individually released Still Electric powered, which relocated the group in a far more shoegazey direction, found its way to 2003, adopted in 2006 from the like-minded Nice Venus, and Out Alive this year 2010.