The Geraldine Fibbers were an alt-country band founded in 1994 by Carla Bozulich. Initially, band members included Bozulich, Daniel Keenan, Jessy Greene, William Tutton and Kevin Fitzgerald.[1] While Bozulich had previously been known for noisy industrial music, The Geraldine Fibbers fused American roots music and blues-influenced punk.[1]
In early 1996, Keenan and Greene departed, to be replaced by Nels Cline, the band shifting to a more guitar-rock sound.[1]
The band later featured Julie Fowells, Jessica Moss, and Leyna Marika P. on violin.
Moss joined A Silver Mt. Zion in 2001. Cline joined Wilco in 2004.
[edit] Discography
[edit] Singles
- "Marmalade/Get Thee Gone (Live)" - 7" (1994, Hut/Virgin)
- "Dragon Lady" - CDS (1995, Hut/Virgin)
- "Dragon Lady/Birthday Boy" - 7" (1995, Sympathy For The Record Industry)
- "Fancy/They Suck" - 7" (1995, Big Jesus)
- "Marmalade" - Promo CDS (1995, Virgin)
- "House Is Falling (Remix)" - Promo CDS (1995, Virgin)
- "California Tuffy" - Promo CDS (1997, Virgin) -- 2 different versions exist
- "California Tuffy/Folks Like Me" - Promo 7" (1997, Virgin)
[edit] Albums & EPs
- "Get Thee Gone" - 10" EP (1994, Sympathy For The Record Industry)
- "The Geraldine Fibbers" - CDEP (1994, Hut)
- "The Geraldine Fibbers" - Promo CDEP (1995, Virgin) -- it doesn't have an actual title, sometimes you can see it listed as "G Fibbers" or "Bitter Honey"
- "Lost Somewhere Between the Earth and My Home" - CD (1995, Virgin)
- "Live From the Bottom of the Hill" - Promo CD (1996, Virgin)
- "Butch" - CD (1997, Virgin)
- "Butch" - 2xLP (1997, Sympathy For The Record Industry)
- "What Part of Get Thee Gone Don't You Understand?" - CD (1997, Sympathy For The Record Industry)
[edit] Compilations
- "The Poop Alley Tapes" - track "He Stopped Loving Her Today" (1995, WIN Records)
- "Beat 10-95" - track "Get Thee Gone" (1995, ?)
- "All Over Me OST" - track "Dragon Lady" (1997, TVT)
- "Alright, This Time Just The Girls" - edited version of "Toybox" (1999, Kill Rock Stars)
- "Drinking From Puddles: A Radio History" - live version of "Butch" (1999, Kill Rock Stars)
- "Jackson's Jukebox" - track "Butch" (2000, Kill Rock Stars)
- "Root Damage" - track "She's a Dog" (2003, Sympathy For The Record Industry)
[edit] Videos
- "Dragon Lady"
- "California Tuffy"
[edit] References
- ^ a b c Strong, Martin C.:"The Great Alternative & Indie Discography", 1999, Canongate, ISBN 0-86241-913-1
- Ashare, M. (1997), Country cousin + 'Butch', The Geraldine Fibbers' second album. Artforum 36 (1): 29 Sep 1997. ISSN 0004-3532
[edit] External links