The Union Underground

The roots of rock band the Union Underground lie in the partnership between singer/guitarist Bryan Scott and guitarist Patrick Kennison, who met in junior senior high school in San Antonio, TX. After completing high school, both launched their very own documenting studio, Studio room Underground, producing cassettes of the music. Product sales of 5,000 copies of the EP brought curiosity from major brands, with Family portrait, the hard rock and roll imprint of Sony’s Columbia label, earning out as Scott and Kennison finished the band’s lineup with the help of drummer Josh Memelo and bassist John Moyer. The Union Underground released its debut recording, Education in Rebellion, in July 2000. The disk spent four weeks on the graphs and the monitor “Change Me on ‘Mr. Deadman'” was around the mainstream rock and roll charts for half a year. (After 2 yrs, the album’s product sales apparently stood at 350,000.) The music group opened up for Marilyn Manson in nov 2000 and gained a slot around the 2001 Ozzfest tour. The Union Underground’s following documenting was the monitor “Over the Country,” heard around the Globe Wrestling Federation (WWF) various-artists recording Forced Access, released on SmackDown!/Columbia in March 2002. The track earned the music group another extended stick to the mainstream rock and roll graphs. In June 2002, Family portrait released Live…One Country Underground, a six-track EP containing tracks recorded reside in concert in 2000 and 2001, because the band done its second record.