Diet Sunspring: Difference between revisions
From Louisville Punk/Hardcore History
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Shakespearean literature. While John was away, Jason and I ([[Scott Ritcher]]) played a show at Tewligans accompanied by a drum machine and a menacing light show borrowed from Hopscotch Army. The drummerless incarnation of the group was called Diet Sunspring. At this point, doing a live show with a drum machine for a punk rock audience was possibly a death wish in Louisville. On June 21, 1992, we pulled it off, and others such as Pulse and the early Telephone Man, soon succeeded in doing the same. | Shakespearean literature. While John was away, Jason and I ([[Scott Ritcher]]) played a show at Tewligans accompanied by a drum machine and a menacing light show borrowed from Hopscotch Army. The drummerless incarnation of the group was called Diet Sunspring. At this point, doing a live show with a drum machine for a punk rock audience was possibly a death wish in Louisville. On June 21, 1992, we pulled it off, and others such as Pulse and the early Telephone Man, soon succeeded in doing the same. | ||
Diet Sunspring even began recording during our short month of existence. John Kampschaefer, in addition to videotaping Diet Sunspring’s performance, had recently purchased a Tascam eight track recorder. He invited Jason and me to come by his house where he had a makeshift studio set up in the basement. We began laying down the basic tracks for six of the songs we played at the show. Two of these were new songs we had written while John was away, “Astronaut�? and “Diet Zero.�? These two songs were finished first and mixed. Jason was in the process of starting a new record label with [[Ed Lutz|Edward Lutz]] and [[Michael Jarboe]], aptly named [[ | Diet Sunspring even began recording during our short month of existence. John Kampschaefer, in addition to videotaping Diet Sunspring’s performance, had recently purchased a Tascam eight track recorder. He invited Jason and me to come by his house where he had a makeshift studio set up in the basement. We began laying down the basic tracks for six of the songs we played at the show. Two of these were new songs we had written while John was away, “Astronaut�? and “Diet Zero.�? These two songs were finished first and mixed. Jason was in the process of starting a new record label with [[Ed Lutz|Edward Lutz]] and [[Michael Jarboe]], aptly named [[Three Little Girls|Three Little Girls]] Recordings. Their first release was a Louisville compilation cassette called [[Three Little Girls:The Aftereffects of Insomnia|The Aftereffects of Insomnia]], and it included the two finished Diet Sunspring songs." | ||