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Traversing East and South East Asian contemporary music with Ho Chi Minh City crew Rắn Cạp Đuôi.
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Dogs On Ice was an established Tampa Bay band before bassist Brian McCabe, called on old friend Joe Popp in 1990 to produce their first recording, That's No Bum That's My Dad. After the completion of the recording, Jeff Acus, the original lead singer and guitarist, left the band. Needing a replacement front man, drummer Paul Arcos, while in Jacksonville for a Bucs exhibition game, urged Popp to take the position. Unhappy with the Jacksonville music scene, Popp packed up and relocated to Tampa, Florida to join the band.
Soon after Popp's arrival, the band started playing out heavily in the Tampa area and recorded their first CD, Pushin' Rope (1991), which received excellent critical acclaim for it's punk yet diverse energy. The band toured the east coast and shopped their follow up recording, Housefly (1993), to record companies. A small start up company, Allied Recording, run by Alternative Tenatacles John Yates, jumped at the chance to release the music and pressed a 7" single of Housefly. The band later recorded a full length CD, Salt Wound (1994), which was a more focused and harder edged sound than the Replacements type feel of Pushin' Rope.
After one last tour of the west coast in September of '94, Popp took a break from Dogs On Ice to write and perform in his first musical theater adaptation, Why the Y in Ybor?. Upon completion of the play,
Popp decided to leave the band in January of 1995 to pursue more diverse interests such as theater and acting. Paul went on to play with Clairmel, and Brian joined Will Quinlan and the Pagan Saints.
Free tracks can be downloaded at their official website, www.joepopp.net/downloaddogsonice.htm.
Dogs On Ice was an established Tampa Bay band before bassist Brian McCabe, called on old friend Joe Popp in 1990 to produce their first recording, That's No Bum That's My Dad. After the completion of the recording, Jeff Acus, the original lead singer and guitarist, left the band. Needing a replacement front man, drummer Paul Arcos, while in Jacksonville for a Bucs exhibition game, urged Popp to take the position. Unhappy with the Jacksonville music scene, Popp packed up and relocated to Tampa, Florida to join the band.
Soon after Popp's arrival, the band started playing out heavily in the Tampa area and recorded their first CD, Pushin' Rope (1991), which received excellent critical acclaim for it's punk yet diverse energy. The band toured the east coast and shopped their follow up recording, Housefly (1993), to record companies. A small start up company, Allied Recording, run by Alternative Tenatacles John Yates, jumped at the chance to release the music and pressed a 7" single of Housefly. The band later recorded a full length CD, Salt Wound (1994), which was a more focused and harder edged sound than the Replacements type feel of Pushin' Rope.
After one last tour of the west coast in September of '94, Popp took a break from Dogs On Ice to write and perform in his first musical theater adaptation, Why the Y in Ybor?. Upon completion of the play,
Popp decided to leave the band in January of 1995 to pursue more diverse interests such as theater and acting. Paul went on to play with Clairmel, and Brian joined Will Quinlan and the Pagan Saints.
Free tracks can be downloaded at their official website, www.joepopp.net/downloaddogsonice.htm.
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.
Thanks!
Your suggestion has been successfully submitted.