Trampoline

Pat Ferrise may be the music director along with a daytime DJ from Washington D.C.’s business alternative radio train station, WHFS, and documented beneath the moniker Trampoline with close friends from some well-regarded impartial rings. The indie rock and roll alternative music group released two albums through spinART: 1994’s Dormer and 1996’s I’D LIKE Among Everybody. Through his part like a DJ, Dormer was connected with seminal D.C. rings like Ladies vs. Males and Velocity Lady. His second recording featured efforts from users of Edsel and Manifesto, in addition to Geoff Turner (Tsunami as well as the Eggs) and Ted Niceley (Fugazi, the Deceased Milkmen, Tommy Keene , Tripping Daisy, and Monsterland). I’D LIKE Among Everybody was a far more straightforward, accessible recording of electrical pop tunes while Dormer was a bit more indie-oriented pop. Without a sensational songwriter, Pat Ferrise includes a penchant for quirky and innovative instrumentation, using offbeat devices like banjos, farfisas, and also thumb pianos. He also performed acoustic guitar, vocals, and harmonica on Heal’s 1991 Civilization Vs. Technology recording released on Asylum and which also presented Chuck D., Billy Bragg, REM’s Michael Stipe, Run-D.M.C., Queen Latifah, Big Daddy Kane, Salt-N-Pepa, MC Lyte, Doug E. New, Kool Moe Dee, and KRS-1.