scaterd_few
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In June 1983, Scaterd Few went into White Fields studios to record an 11-song demo with Taylor as the producer and Thom Roy as the engineer. Some of the material from this time was later released on their album //Out of the Attic//. They attempted to shop the material around to Christian labels, but none were interested. The band continued on and off until 1985, performing live about a dozen times. In 1985, Aguirre made a tape of the material that would later become //Out of the Attic// and ended the band. The band's sound man Drew Fischer started playing the tape at shows around the nation, and people would sometimes recognize Aguirre from that tape. | In June 1983, Scaterd Few went into White Fields studios to record an 11-song demo with Taylor as the producer and Thom Roy as the engineer. Some of the material from this time was later released on their album //Out of the Attic//. They attempted to shop the material around to Christian labels, but none were interested. The band continued on and off until 1985, performing live about a dozen times. In 1985, Aguirre made a tape of the material that would later become //Out of the Attic// and ended the band. The band's sound man Drew Fischer started playing the tape at shows around the nation, and people would sometimes recognize Aguirre from that tape. | ||
- | Aguirre formed a general market band called [[Cygnet]] in 1986. This band became the blueprint for Allan' | + | Aguirre formed a general market band called [[Cygnet]] in 1986 with his brothers Omar and Drew. This band became the blueprint for Allan' |
- | In 1989, Allan began work on Scaterd Few material again with brother/original bassist Omar Domkus. Working with [[Terry Scott Taylor]] and [[Gene Eugene]], their first new material was released in 1990 on [[Alarma Records]]. Sin Disease was critically well received, though its lyrical content and rumors (of being Rastafarian and not traditional Christian) caused a national pull from Zondervan Bookstores. The band played Christian festivals such as Cornerstone, | + | While watching the Tiananmen Square Protests on TV in 1989, Aguirre wrote a song about the incident called “Tiananmen Square.” He also had a vision of his band playing Cornerstone in 1990, so he called his brother Omar and made a plan to get Scaterd Few back together. They had their brother |
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+ | Aguirre reached out to [[Terry Scott Taylor]] | ||
Their next effort at making an album, which eventually resulted in the 1994 release of // | Their next effort at making an album, which eventually resulted in the 1994 release of // | ||
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Jav – additional BGV’s\\ | Jav – additional BGV’s\\ | ||
Drew Domkus – additional keys on “Look Into My Side”\\ | Drew Domkus – additional keys on “Look Into My Side”\\ | ||
- | Tools, | + | Ed Lover Tools – additional guitars\\ |
Greg Flesch – lounge piano & horns on “Kill the Sarx II”, additional guitars | Greg Flesch – lounge piano & horns on “Kill the Sarx II”, additional guitars | ||
scaterd_few.1613258268.txt.gz · Last modified: 2021/02/13 23:17 by admin