Gigolo Aunts: Difference between revisions
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| label = Coyote, Impossible, Summerville, Munster, [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire]], Alias, [[RCA Records|RCA]], Wicked Disc, E Pluribus Unum, Bittersweet, [[Q Division Records|Q Division]], Love to Art |
| label = Coyote, Impossible, Summerville, Munster, [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire]], Alias, [[RCA Records|RCA]], Wicked Disc, E Pluribus Unum, Bittersweet, [[Q Division Records|Q Division]], Love to Art |
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| associated_acts = [[Low Stars]] |
| associated_acts = [[Low Stars]] |
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| website = [http://www.gigoloaunts.net gigoloaunts.net] |
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| current_members = |
| current_members = |
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| past_members = |
| past_members = |
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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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===Early history=== |
===Early history=== |
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The band was formed by middle school students Steve Hurley, [[Dave Gibbs (musician)|Dave Gibbs]], [[Phil Hurley]], and Paul Brouwer in 1981 in [[Potsdam, New York]], United States, originally known as Sniper.<ref name="Larkin90"/> In 1986, their name changed to Gigolo Aunts (after the [[Syd Barrett]] song, "Gigolo Aunt", from his 1970 album ''[[Barrett (album)|Barrett]]'') and became a staple on the Northern New York music scene, gaining a reputation for frenetic live sets that featured the close harmonies of the Hurley brothers and Gibbs.<ref name="Larkin90">{{cite book|title=[[Encyclopedia of Popular Music|The Virgin Encyclopedia of Nineties Music]]|editor=Colin Larkin|editor-link=Colin Larkin (writer)|publisher=[[Virgin Books]]|date=2000|edition=First|isbn=0-7535-0427-8|page=174}}</ref> In the summer of 1987 the band relocated to [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]], and within a year were signed to Hoboken's Coyote Records (then home of [[the Feelies]] and [[Yo La Tengo]]). Their first album entitled ''[[Everybody Happy]]'' was produced by former [[The Bongos|Bongo]] bassist (and late version [[Velvet Underground]] member), Rob Norris, and released in 1988. After touring up and down the east coast, the band returned to Boston and began working on their follow up album with producer Paul Kolderie. Early in the sessions, Coyote Records folded, and only a handful of songs were finished. After a year of slugging in out in the Boston clubs and recording new songs with Kolderie, the band completed ''[[Tales from the Vinegar Side]]'', which was released only in Spain on Impossible Records in 1990. The album produced a modest Boston area radio hit in "Down on Me". |
The band was formed by middle school students Steve Hurley, [[Dave Gibbs (musician)|Dave Gibbs]], [[Phil Hurley]], and Paul Brouwer in 1981 in [[Potsdam, New York]], United States, originally known as Sniper.<ref name="Larkin90"/> In 1986, their name changed to Gigolo Aunts (after the [[Syd Barrett]] song, "Gigolo Aunt", from his 1970 album ''[[Barrett (album)|Barrett]]'') and became a staple on the Northern New York music scene, gaining a reputation for frenetic live sets that featured the close harmonies of the Hurley brothers and Gibbs.<ref name="Larkin90">{{cite book|title=[[Encyclopedia of Popular Music|The Virgin Encyclopedia of Nineties Music]]|editor=Colin Larkin|editor-link=Colin Larkin (writer)|publisher=[[Virgin Books]]|date=2000|edition=First|isbn=0-7535-0427-8|page=174}}</ref> In the summer of 1987 the band relocated to [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]], and within a year were signed to Hoboken's Coyote Records (then home of [[the Feelies]] and [[Yo La Tengo]]). Their first album entitled ''[[Everybody Happy]]'' was produced by former [[The Bongos|Bongo]] bassist (and late version [[Velvet Underground]] member), Rob Norris, and released in 1988. After touring up and down the east coast, the band returned to Boston and began working on their follow up album with producer [[Paul Q. Kolderie]]. Early in the sessions, Coyote Records folded, and only a handful of songs were finished. After a year of slugging in out in the Boston clubs and recording new songs with Kolderie, the band completed ''[[Tales from the Vinegar Side]]'', which was released only in Spain on Impossible Records in 1990. The album produced a modest Boston area radio hit in "Down on Me". |
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===Chart success=== |
===Chart success=== |
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In fall 1991, the band released the "Bloom"/" |
In fall 1991, the band released the "Bloom"/"Cope" 7 inch single on their own Summerville Records. The single garnered rave reviews on both sides of the Atlantic and heavy Boston area airplay, which led to a record deal with [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]] in the UK.<ref name="Larkin90"/> An EP, ''[[Full-On Bloom (EP)|Full-On Bloom]]'', was released in July 1993 and an album, ''[[Flippin' Out]]'', made with producers Mike Deneen and Adam Lasus, was released in the [[United Kingdom|UK]] in October 1993.<ref name="Larkin90"/> The band supported [[Suede (band)|Suede]] and [[the Cranberries]] on their first major U.S. tour and a tour of Japan. The band toured extensively in Europe in support of ''[[Flippin' Out]]'', opening for [[the Wonderstuff]]. |
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After signing to RCA Records in the US early in 1994, the band released the slightly altered American version of ''[[Flippin' Out]]'' and spent the year supporting the record in Europe and America. Their biggest commercial success was the single, "[[Where I Find My Heaven]]", which featured in the soundtrack to the [[film]] ''[[Dumb and Dumber]]'', and as the opening music to the British [[situation comedy|sitcom]] ''[[Game On (UK TV series)|Game On]]''.<ref name="Larkin90"/> The single release of "Where I Find My Heaven" broke into the [[Top 40|Top 30]] in the [[UK Singles Chart]] early in 1995.<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book |
After signing to RCA Records in the US early in 1994, the band released the slightly altered American version of ''[[Flippin' Out]]'' and spent the year supporting the record in Europe and America. Their biggest commercial success was the single, "[[Where I Find My Heaven]]", which featured in the soundtrack to the [[film]] ''[[Dumb and Dumber]]'', and as the opening music to the British [[situation comedy|sitcom]] ''[[Game On (UK TV series)|Game On]]''.<ref name="Larkin90"/> The single release of "Where I Find My Heaven" broke into the [[Top 40|Top 30]] in the [[UK Singles Chart]] early in 1995.<ref name="British Hit Singles & Albums">{{cite book |
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In 1996, after getting released from their RCA deal, the band began the long process of ending their relationship with [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]]. In the meantime, they released an EP, ''[[Learn to Play Guitar]]'', on the indie Wicked Disc label, which allowed them to tour extensively in support of [[the Wallflowers]] and [[Counting Crows]]. |
In 1996, after getting released from their RCA deal, the band began the long process of ending their relationship with [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]]. In the meantime, they released an EP, ''[[Learn to Play Guitar]]'', on the indie Wicked Disc label, which allowed them to tour extensively in support of [[the Wallflowers]] and [[Counting Crows]]. |
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On July 2, 1997, Counting Crows kicked off a co-headlining tour with [[The Wallflowers]] that continued through September. This tour included opening acts by [[Bettie Serveert]], [[Engine 88]], Gigolo Aunts and [[That Dog]], with each opening band touring for a three-week stretch.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=fA8EAAAAMBAJ&lpg=PA16&ots=7hns0mDnvr&dq=Bettie%20Serveert%20%22The%20Wallflowers%22%201997&pg=PA16#v=onepage&q=Bettie%20Serveert%20%22The%20Wallflowers%22%201997&f=false Billboard Magazine, May 24, 1997, Page 16] (link accessed January 14, 2015)</ref> While touring with Counting Crows, The Wallflowers were also playing their own headlining dates when the Counting Crows tour was on break (Counting Crows frontman [[Adam Duritz]] experienced swollen vocal cords and had to back out of several shows in July).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mtv.com/news/1427546/counting-crows-counted-in-again/|title=Counting Crows Counted In Again|website=Mtv.com|access-date=6 March 2018}}</ref> |
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After settling their contract status in 1998, the band signed a new deal with E Pluribus Unum Records, a subsidiary of Universal Records owned and led by [[Counting Crows|Counting Crows']] singer, [[Adam Duritz]].<ref name="Larkin90"/> The band entered the studio once again with producer Mike Denneen and produced the haunting ''[[Minor Chords and Major Themes]]'', which featured the minor hit, "[[Everyone Can Fly]]".<ref name="Larkin90"/> ''Minor Chords And Major Themes'' was a hit in Spain and led to the band's long-standing popularity in that country and appearance at the [[Festival Internacional de Benicàssim|Benicassim Festival]] in 1999. |
After settling their contract status in 1998, the band signed a new deal with E Pluribus Unum Records, a subsidiary of Universal Records owned and led by [[Counting Crows|Counting Crows']] singer, [[Adam Duritz]].<ref name="Larkin90"/> The band entered the studio once again with producer Mike Denneen and produced the haunting ''[[Minor Chords and Major Themes]]'', which featured the minor hit, "[[Everyone Can Fly]]".<ref name="Larkin90"/> ''Minor Chords And Major Themes'' was a hit in Spain and led to the band's long-standing popularity in that country and appearance at the [[Festival Internacional de Benicàssim|Benicassim Festival]] in 1999. |
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The Gigolo Aunts played a few shows in 2023 including November 15, 2023 at Brooklyn Made, Brooklyn, NY, USA. |
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==Members== |
==Members== |
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*[[Dave Gibbs (musician)|Dave Gibbs]] (vocals/guitar) |
*[[Dave Gibbs (musician)|Dave Gibbs]] (vocals/guitar) |
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*Steve Hurley (bass/vocals) |
*Steve Hurley (bass/vocals) |
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⚫ | |||
*Fred Eltringham (drums, 1995-) |
*Fred Eltringham (drums, 1995-) |
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⚫ | |||
{{col-2}} |
{{col-2}} |
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;Former Members |
;Former Members |
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<timeline> |
<timeline> |
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ImageSize = width:800 height:auto barincrement:25 |
ImageSize = width:800 height:auto barincrement:25 |
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PlotArea = left:120 bottom:120 top: |
PlotArea = left:120 bottom:120 top:5 right:0 |
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Alignbars = justify |
Alignbars = justify |
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DateFormat = mm/dd/yyyy |
DateFormat = mm/dd/yyyy |
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Period = from:01/01/1981 till:12/31/2016 |
Period = from:01/01/1981 till:12/31/2016 |
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TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal format:yyyy |
TimeAxis = orientation:horizontal format:yyyy |
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Legend = orientation:vertical position:bottom columns: |
Legend = orientation:vertical position:bottom columns:3 |
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ScaleMajor = increment:2 start:1981 |
ScaleMajor = increment:2 start:1981 |
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ScaleMinor = increment:1 start:1981 |
ScaleMinor = increment:1 start:1981 |
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Colors = |
Colors = |
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id:v value:red legend:Vocals |
id:v value:red legend:Vocals |
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id:lg value: |
id:lg value:teal legend:Lead_Guitar |
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id:rg value: |
id:rg value:brightgreen legend:Rhythm_Guitar |
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id:b value:blue legend:Bass |
id:b value:blue legend:Bass |
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id:d value:orange legend:Drums |
id:d value:orange legend:Drums |
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PlotData = |
PlotData = |
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width: |
width:11 textcolor:black align:left anchor:from shift:(12,–4) |
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bar:Dave Gibbs from:start till:end color:v |
bar:Dave Gibbs from:start till:end color:v |
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bar:Dave Gibbs from:start till:end color:rg width:3 |
bar:Dave Gibbs from:start till:end color:rg width:3 |
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===Compilation albums=== |
===Compilation albums=== |
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*'' |
*''Flippin' Out + Full-On Bloom'' (UK - 1995, [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]]) |
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*''[[Where I Find My Heaven (album)|Where I Find My Heaven]]'' (UK - 1997, Nectar Masters, UK - 1998, [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]]) |
*''[[Where I Find My Heaven (album)|Where I Find My Heaven]]'' (UK - 1997, Nectar Masters, UK - 1998, [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]]) |
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*''[[The One Before the Last]]'' (Spain - 2000, Bittersweet Recordings) |
*''[[The One Before the Last]]'' (Spain - 2000, Bittersweet Recordings) |
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*''[[Where I Find My Heaven + Flippin' Out]]'' (UK - 2003, [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]]) |
*''[[Where I Find My Heaven + Flippin' Out]]'' (UK - 2003, [[Fire Records (UK)|Fire Records]]) |
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*'' |
*''The Pride Of Potsdam: 20 Years Of Sonic Splendor'' (2006, Love To Art) |
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===Singles=== |
===Singles=== |
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*"Bloom" (1991) |
*"Bloom" (1991) |
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*"[[I Am the Cosmos (Chris Bell Homage)]]" (1992) |
*"[[I Am the Cosmos (Chris Bell Homage)]]" (1992) |
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*" |
*"Cope" (1992) |
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*"Bloom" (1993) |
*"Bloom" (1993) |
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*" |
*"Gun" (1993) |
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*"[[Mrs. Washington]]" (1993) |
*"[[Mrs. Washington]]" (1993) |
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*" |
*"Shame" (1993) |
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*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]" (1993) |
*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]" (1993) |
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*"[[Mrs. Washington]]" (1994) |
*"[[Mrs. Washington]]" (1994) |
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*" |
*"Cope" (Promo Single) (1994) |
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*"Bloom" (Promo Single) (1994) |
*"Bloom" (Promo Single) (1994) |
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*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]" (1995) |
*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]" (1995) |
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*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]" (Promo Single) (1995) |
*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]" (Promo Single) (1995) |
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*" |
*"The Big Lie" (Promo Single) (1999) |
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*"[[Everyone Can Fly]]" (Promo Single) (1999) |
*"[[Everyone Can Fly]]" (Promo Single) (1999) |
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*"The Girl From Yesterday" (Promo Single - Spain) (2001) |
*"The Girl From Yesterday" (Promo Single - Spain) (2001) |
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*"[[They Don't Know (Kirsty MacColl song)|They Don't Know]]", ''Volume 10'' (distributed by RTM/[[Pinnacle Entertainment (UK)|Pinnacle]]) Catalog Number: 10VCD10 (1994) |
*"[[They Don't Know (Kirsty MacColl song)|They Don't Know]]", ''Volume 10'' (distributed by RTM/[[Pinnacle Entertainment (UK)|Pinnacle]]) Catalog Number: 10VCD10 (1994) |
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*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]", ''[[Dumb and Dumber]] OST'' ([[RCA Records|RCA]]) Catalog Number: 07863 66523 2 (22 November 1994) |
*"[[Where I Find My Heaven]]", ''[[Dumb and Dumber]] OST'' ([[RCA Records|RCA]]) Catalog Number: 07863 66523 2 (22 November 1994) |
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*" |
*"Mr. Woods", ''Safe and Sound: A Benefit in Response to the Brookline Clinic Violence'' ([[Mercury Records]]) Catalog Number: 314 534 067-2 (1996) |
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*"[[Why Can't This Be Love|Why Can't This Be Love?]]", ''Everybody Wants Some! (of Van Halen)'' ([[CherryDisc Records]]) Catalog Number: CH 5794-2 (1997) |
*"[[Why Can't This Be Love|Why Can't This Be Love?]]", ''Everybody Wants Some! (of Van Halen)'' ([[CherryDisc Records]]) Catalog Number: CH 5794-2 (1997) |
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*" |
*"You'd Better Get Yourself Together, Baby", ''Wicked Good Sampler 05'' ([[Universal Music Group|Universal Music]]) Catalog Number: UMG3P-21141 (1998) |
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*" |
*"Alcoholiday", ''What a Concept!: A Salute to Teenage Fanclub'' ([[Not Lame Recordings]]) Catalog Number: NL-089 (2004) |
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*"[[I'm Not the One]]", ''[[Substitution Mass Confusion: A Tribute to The Cars]]'' ([[Not Lame Recordings]]) Catalog Number: NL-102 (2005) ''attributed to Gigolo Aunts featuring Kid Lightning'' |
*"[[I'm Not the One]]", ''[[Substitution Mass Confusion: A Tribute to The Cars]]'' ([[Not Lame Recordings]]) Catalog Number: NL-102 (2005) ''attributed to Gigolo Aunts featuring Kid Lightning'' |
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Latest revision as of 17:52, 9 September 2024
Gigolo Aunts | |
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Background information | |
Also known as | Sniper |
Origin | Potsdam, New York, United States |
Genres | Indie rock, alternative rock, power pop |
Years active | 1981–present |
Labels | Coyote, Impossible, Summerville, Munster, Fire, Alias, RCA, Wicked Disc, E Pluribus Unum, Bittersweet, Q Division, Love to Art |
Gigolo Aunts are an American power pop band, who formed in 1981.
Biography
[edit]Early history
[edit]The band was formed by middle school students Steve Hurley, Dave Gibbs, Phil Hurley, and Paul Brouwer in 1981 in Potsdam, New York, United States, originally known as Sniper.[1] In 1986, their name changed to Gigolo Aunts (after the Syd Barrett song, "Gigolo Aunt", from his 1970 album Barrett) and became a staple on the Northern New York music scene, gaining a reputation for frenetic live sets that featured the close harmonies of the Hurley brothers and Gibbs.[1] In the summer of 1987 the band relocated to Boston, Massachusetts, and within a year were signed to Hoboken's Coyote Records (then home of the Feelies and Yo La Tengo). Their first album entitled Everybody Happy was produced by former Bongo bassist (and late version Velvet Underground member), Rob Norris, and released in 1988. After touring up and down the east coast, the band returned to Boston and began working on their follow up album with producer Paul Q. Kolderie. Early in the sessions, Coyote Records folded, and only a handful of songs were finished. After a year of slugging in out in the Boston clubs and recording new songs with Kolderie, the band completed Tales from the Vinegar Side, which was released only in Spain on Impossible Records in 1990. The album produced a modest Boston area radio hit in "Down on Me".
Chart success
[edit]In fall 1991, the band released the "Bloom"/"Cope" 7 inch single on their own Summerville Records. The single garnered rave reviews on both sides of the Atlantic and heavy Boston area airplay, which led to a record deal with Fire Records in the UK.[1] An EP, Full-On Bloom, was released in July 1993 and an album, Flippin' Out, made with producers Mike Deneen and Adam Lasus, was released in the UK in October 1993.[1] The band supported Suede and the Cranberries on their first major U.S. tour and a tour of Japan. The band toured extensively in Europe in support of Flippin' Out, opening for the Wonderstuff.
After signing to RCA Records in the US early in 1994, the band released the slightly altered American version of Flippin' Out and spent the year supporting the record in Europe and America. Their biggest commercial success was the single, "Where I Find My Heaven", which featured in the soundtrack to the film Dumb and Dumber, and as the opening music to the British sitcom Game On.[1] The single release of "Where I Find My Heaven" broke into the Top 30 in the UK Singles Chart early in 1995.[2] The band also composed the song, "Little Wild One", for the movie, That Thing You Do!
Later history
[edit]In the winter of 1995, drummer Paul Brouwer left and was replaced by Fred Eltringham, then of the Boston band, Jack Drag. In the fall of 1995, the band entered the studio with producer Fred Maher to record the follow-up to Flippin' Out, tentatively titled Ultraphonic. The subsequent recordings were never released and soon after Phil Hurley left the band and was replaced by 6L6 guitarist, Jon Skibic.
In 1996, after getting released from their RCA deal, the band began the long process of ending their relationship with Fire Records. In the meantime, they released an EP, Learn to Play Guitar, on the indie Wicked Disc label, which allowed them to tour extensively in support of the Wallflowers and Counting Crows.
After settling their contract status in 1998, the band signed a new deal with E Pluribus Unum Records, a subsidiary of Universal Records owned and led by Counting Crows' singer, Adam Duritz.[1] The band entered the studio once again with producer Mike Denneen and produced the haunting Minor Chords and Major Themes, which featured the minor hit, "Everyone Can Fly".[1] Minor Chords And Major Themes was a hit in Spain and led to the band's long-standing popularity in that country and appearance at the Benicassim Festival in 1999.
The Gigolo Aunts played a few shows in 2023 including November 15, 2023 at Brooklyn Made, Brooklyn, NY, USA.
Members
[edit]
|
|
- Timeline
Discography
[edit]Albums
[edit]- Better Than Fish (1987, Demo Tape)
- Everybody Happy (US - 1988, Coyote Records)
- Tales from the Vinegar Side (Spain - 1990, Impossible Records)
- Full-On Bloom (EP) (UK - 1993, Fire Records), (US - 1993, Alias Records)
- Flippin' Out (UK - 1993, Fire Records), (US - 1994, RCA/BMG)
- Learn to Play Guitar (EP) (US - 1997, Wicked Disc)
- Minor Chords and Major Themes (US - 1999, E Pluribus Unum Recordings)
- Everyone Can Fly (EP) (US - 1999, E Pluribus Unum Recordings)
- Pacific Ocean Blues (Spain/Japan - 2002, Bittersweet Recordings), (US - 2003, Q Division Records)
Compilation albums
[edit]- Flippin' Out + Full-On Bloom (UK - 1995, Fire Records)
- Where I Find My Heaven (UK - 1997, Nectar Masters, UK - 1998, Fire Records)
- The One Before the Last (Spain - 2000, Bittersweet Recordings)
- Where I Find My Heaven + Flippin' Out (UK - 2003, Fire Records)
- The Pride Of Potsdam: 20 Years Of Sonic Splendor (2006, Love To Art)
Singles
[edit]- "Bloom" (1991)
- "I Am the Cosmos (Chris Bell Homage)" (1992)
- "Cope" (1992)
- "Bloom" (1993)
- "Gun" (1993)
- "Mrs. Washington" (1993)
- "Shame" (1993)
- "Where I Find My Heaven" (1993)
- "Mrs. Washington" (1994)
- "Cope" (Promo Single) (1994)
- "Bloom" (Promo Single) (1994)
- "Where I Find My Heaven" (1995)
- "Where I Find My Heaven" (Promo Single) (1995)
- "The Big Lie" (Promo Single) (1999)
- "Everyone Can Fly" (Promo Single) (1999)
- "The Girl From Yesterday" (Promo Single - Spain) (2001)
- "Even Though (The One Before the Last)" (Promo Single - Spain) (2002)
Selected tracks from other compilations
[edit]- "They Don't Know", Volume 10 (distributed by RTM/Pinnacle) Catalog Number: 10VCD10 (1994)
- "Where I Find My Heaven", Dumb and Dumber OST (RCA) Catalog Number: 07863 66523 2 (22 November 1994)
- "Mr. Woods", Safe and Sound: A Benefit in Response to the Brookline Clinic Violence (Mercury Records) Catalog Number: 314 534 067-2 (1996)
- "Why Can't This Be Love?", Everybody Wants Some! (of Van Halen) (CherryDisc Records) Catalog Number: CH 5794-2 (1997)
- "You'd Better Get Yourself Together, Baby", Wicked Good Sampler 05 (Universal Music) Catalog Number: UMG3P-21141 (1998)
- "Alcoholiday", What a Concept!: A Salute to Teenage Fanclub (Not Lame Recordings) Catalog Number: NL-089 (2004)
- "I'm Not the One", Substitution Mass Confusion: A Tribute to The Cars (Not Lame Recordings) Catalog Number: NL-102 (2005) attributed to Gigolo Aunts featuring Kid Lightning
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g Colin Larkin, ed. (2000). The Virgin Encyclopedia of Nineties Music (First ed.). Virgin Books. p. 174. ISBN 0-7535-0427-8.
- ^ Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 227. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.