Difference between revisions of "Huckery"

From HtownWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m (7 revision(s))
(Updating length of hiatus)
Line 9: Line 9:
 
The band played its last gig at Kevin's 21st, almost a year to the day after its previous gig.  Fittingly [[Rumpus Room]] played support.  (Well, they played first.)   
 
The band played its last gig at Kevin's 21st, almost a year to the day after its previous gig.  Fittingly [[Rumpus Room]] played support.  (Well, they played first.)   
  
Huckery has not broken up, although the members have pursued various side projects during the recent 8 year hiatus.  The band threaten to record their career retrospective album whenever the members see each other, but typically this has come to nothing.
+
Huckery has not broken up, although the members have pursued various side projects during the recent 11 year hiatus.  The band threaten to record their career retrospective album whenever the members see each other, but typically this has come to nothing.
  
 
{{Band-Stub}}
 
{{Band-Stub}}
 
[[category:bands]]
 
[[category:bands]]

Revision as of 13:53, 28 September 2009

Huckery formed in 1996, and had a longstanding rivalry with Rumpus Room for the title of Hamilton's most huckery band.

Huckery's members were Aaron Watkinson on vocals, guitar and bass, Kevin Glover on bass and guitar and Dean Ballinger on drums. Dean also did vocals on the band's covers of Proud Scum's "I Am A Rabbit", which involved him hopping around the stage of The Exchange, rabbit-like, and throwing carrots into the audience. Aaron and Dean were both members of Mobile Stud Unit during Huckery's period of activity.

Huckery's debut gig was the Spatula Death Battle of the Bands in 1996 in Downstairs Oranga, with Bwa da Riddim, Rumpus Room and others. Unsurprisingly, Spatula Death won the competition without needing to even take the stage.

Huckery supported Grok and Groll at the launch of Grok's CD Bubbles and Noises from the Aquarium in July 1996.

The band played its last gig at Kevin's 21st, almost a year to the day after its previous gig. Fittingly Rumpus Room played support. (Well, they played first.)

Huckery has not broken up, although the members have pursued various side projects during the recent 11 year hiatus. The band threaten to record their career retrospective album whenever the members see each other, but typically this has come to nothing.

This Band-related article is a stub. You can help by expanding it.