The Upper Crust

Merging high-camp aristocratic foppery with hard rock and roll, Boston combo the top Crust show up on-stage putting on powdered wigs as well as the dress of 18th hundred years nobility, and also have a lyrical sensibility to complement. Created in 1994 from a browse act known as the Clamdiggers, the top Crust’s power pop antics have already been referred to as “AC/DC matches the Buzzcocks in a theatre showing of the Is Spinal Touch.” After product packaging their trademark in the 1995 record Allow Them Eat Rock and roll, Emperor Norton Information signed the music group and released their 1997 follow-up, The Drop & Fall from the Top Crust. Inspired just as much by Kiss and Bon Scott-era AC/DC simply because by the Western european nobility whom they mock, the quartet functions beneath the assumed brands of Lord Bendover (electric guitar, vocals), Count number Bassie (bass, vocals), The Duc D’istortion (electric guitar, vocals), and Jackie Kickassis (drums). Carrying out a 2000 live dual record appropriately known as Entitled, top of the Crust released their third studio room record, Once More in to the Breeches, in 2001. Amid regular travels of the U.S. and European countries, the music group was the main topic of a documentary known as Allow Them Eat Rock and roll and positioned their melody “Eureka, THERE IS Like” in your guitar Hero gaming. By decade’s end, top of the Crust acquired released two even more LPs, 2006’s Cream from the Crust and 2009’s Revenge for Imagined Slights. They will have made numerous celebration and late-night tv appearances, and in addition composed the theme melody for THE ANNALS Channel’s 2014 series American Daredevils.