Everything (band)

Everything is an American alternative rock band from Harrisonburg, Virginia best known for their 1998 hit "Hooch".

Everything
Background information
OriginHarrisonburg, Virginia, United States
GenresRock
Years active1989–present
LabelsFull Tube Records
Capricorn Records
The Blackbird Recording Company
Sire Records
What Are Records
Websitehttp://www.thebandeverything.com
MembersNathan Brown
Craig Honeycutt
David Slankard
Stephen Van Dam

History

The band was formed in 1989 by students at James Madison University. Going on the road full-time in '92, they played 200-250 shows a year for nearly the next 10 years, starting in the mid-Atlantic, and then gradually expanding their grass roots fan base until it extended across half of the U.S. The band released its first 3 albums independently, selling almost 30,000 CDs before signing a brief and ill-fated deal with Capricorn Records in 1995.

Larger scale success came when they signed with indie label Blackbird who funded the recording of the Super Natural album, and whose uplift venture with Sire/London eventually provided the radio and distribution muscle that got the breaking single "Hooch" to top radio stations around the world. Their peak of popularity came in 1998, when "Hooch" (from the Super Natural album) was featured in Adam Sandler's movie, The Waterboy. From 1998 to 2000, it charted in the top 10 on Billboard's Pop and Hot AC charts, as well as top 20 on the Modern Rock charts.[1] The band reveled in their 'new-found' popularity, playing radio shows and festival crowds around the country. "Hooch" has been heard in episodes of My Name Is Earl, Raising Hope, Yes, Dear, and Clueless, and also was featured on the soundtrack of the first season of the show Scrubs.

Following the AOL/Time Warner merger, and the subsequent dissolution of all joint ventures under the Warner Music Group umbrella, the band was independent once again, and they released People Are Moving in a co-distribution deal with What Are Records in 2001. The band toured internationally in Japan and Korea, before finally deciding to take a hiatus. The band reconvened in 2004 to record the album In the Juju Underworld, which was not released until 2006.

Band members
  • Richard Bradley (tenor sax, guitar, vocals)
  • Nate Brown (drums, percussion, vocals)
  • Craig Honeycutt (guitar, lead vocals)
  • Mark Reinhardt (keyboards, trumpet, trombone, vocals)
  • David Slankard (bass)
  • Stephen Van Dam (guitar, alto sax, clarinet, vocals)
  • Terence 'Wolfe' Quinn (keyboards, trombone)
Other members
  • Pete Cordo (Roadie)
  • Shaw Garrison (Road Manager)
  • Terry Harrison (Multimedia Light Shows)
  • Ryan Nichols (Sound)
  • Randy Reed (Manager)
  • Doug Wannamaker (keyboards)

Discography

Studio albums
  • Play (1991)
  • Solid (1992)
  • Labrador (1994)
  • Super Natural (1998) #173 US[2]
  • People Are Moving (2001)
  • In the Juju Underworld (2006)

Live albums
  • Everything (Live) (1996)

Singles
Year Song Peak chart positions[2] Album
US Hot 100 US Mod Rock US Adult
1995 "Spent"[3] — — — Labrador
1998 "Hooch"[3] 69 12 12 Super Natural
"Free To Choose"[4] — — — Hempilation, Vol. 2:
Free the Weed
"Father Christmas"[3][4] — — — 99x Deck The Hall Ball
1998 (Compilation)
1999 "Good Thing"[3][5] — — — Super Natural
"Young Americans" — — — Drop Dead Gorgeous
(Soundtrack)
2001 "Unconditional"[3] — — — People Are Moving
gollark: Wow, why do I not have vcgencmd?
gollark: I consider it "before" the Pi 3, and not real.
gollark: It also seems to be using a few % of the CPU at all times (or at least at all times when I have SSH to it going, which... uses Tailscale...), presumably since the Pi has no crypto acceleration due to bee.
gollark: Since it has things like a HTTP client, and userspace Wireguard-ing.
gollark: For all that tailscale fairly good it is probably not ideal on *really* resource-constrained systems.

References
  1. "Everything Chart History". Billboard.com. Retrieved February 10, 2020.
  2. "Artist Search for "everything"". AllMusic. Retrieved February 10, 2020.
  3. "Everything (2)". Discogs.com. Retrieved February 10, 2020.
  4. "The Band Everything". Thebandeverything.com. Retrieved February 10, 2020.
  5. "Billboard 1998-10-17" (PDF). Americanradiohistory.com. Retrieved February 10, 2020.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.