Radical Dads

Proving indie rock and roll is normally alive and very well and surviving in a flat building in Brooklyn, Radical Fathers is normally a three-piece clothing whose wiry, angular melodies and muscular performances remember the glory times of ’90s alternative rock and roll, but using the canny perspective of music artists who resided through the era rather than sick and tired of the music. Music artists Lindsay Baker (vocals and electric guitar), Chris Diken (electric guitar), and Robbie Guertin (drums and vocals) fulfilled one another if they had been attending college over the East Coastline in the ’90s, and uncovered they shared very similar preferences in music, lionizing rings like Yo La Tengo, the Pixies, Sonic Youngsters, Dinosaur Jr., and Pavement. Baker and Diken used a number of rings, while Guertin became an indie superstar as an associate of Clap THE HANDS Say Yeah. With time, Guertin arrived a aspect gig using the nine-piece ensemble Uninhabitable Mansions, which also highlighted Baker and Diken, as well as the three chose they wished to make music within a smaller sized and simpler format. (It didn’t harm that Baker and Diken had been married, and acquired a flat in the same building where Guertin was living.) By 2008, the three acquired formed Radical Fathers, and this year 2010, they released their initial 7″ one, “Recklessness” b/w “I Am the daddy of Myself.” 2011 brought the group’s initial full-length record, Mega Rama, aswell as another one, “Skateboard Bulldog” b/w “Understand EVERYTHING.” In 2012, Guertin announced he’d still left Clap THE HANDS State Yeah, and Radical Dads became his principal musical task. 2013 saw brand-new recording activity in the band because they released their third 7″, “Creature Out” b/w “Slammer,” and their second record, Rapid Truth. Radical Fathers embraced their dedication towards the technology from the ’90s by launching a limited-edition EP on cassette, Cassette Human brain; the title monitor also popped through to the band’s fourth recording, 2015’s Common Coolers.