Pop-O-Pies
The Pop-O-Pies are a punk rock band from San Francisco founded by Joe Callahan (aka Joe Pop-O-Pie) that got their start by repeatedly playing a cover of The Grateful Dead's "Truckin'". Though the band went through many lineup changes, notably featuring members of Mr. Bungle and Faith No More, several recordings would follow. All of them, except for The White EP, can be found on the 2003 CD compilation, Pop-O-Anthology 1984-1993.
Pop-O-Pies | |
---|---|
Origin | San Francisco |
Genres | Punk rock |
Years active | 1981–1993 |
Labels | 415 Subterranean Amarillo |
Associated acts | Mr. Bungle, Faith No More |
Website | pop-o-pies.com |
Past members | Joe Pop-O-Pie Billy Gould Mark Bowen Mike Bordin Elron Hubbard Roddy Bottum Jeff Ruzich Ben Cohen Mike King Johnny Gilliland Kirk Heydt Trey Spruance |
The Pop-O-Pies were called "absolutely the worst band in California" by the Los Angeles Times.[1]
Discography
- Singles
- "Truckin'" (7", 1981)
- "In Frisco" (7", 1993)
- EPs
- The White EP (12", 1981)
- Joe's Second Record (12", 1984)
- Albums
- Joe's Third Record (LP, 1985)
- Compilations
- Pop-O-Anthology 1984-1993 (CD, 2003)
pop o – q
gollark: If it just means it in some fuzzy sense of "we are somewhat connected and should be nice to each other" then... sure, but it should say that directly (in a more eloquent way I can't be bothered to come up with).
gollark: I'm not aware of *other* definitions which, well, make sense.
gollark: Impressive sleep schedule.
gollark: That's not the same thing, though.
gollark: Organism is a word from biology, so it seems reasonable. Also, it's astronomical.
References
- Lee, Craig (October 21, 1983). "Pop-o-pies Put An End To The Search". Los Angeles Times.
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