![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEglI8umZg_FiCd5cQ_xssrhEPtQBsD_NC35rnJP_zuo2CkRHcoJo_nX8C-poKr7Qcz46VhBmYmk0CONZDjT6qnLI4J94Ftj29wJmEpATwaFoOK5HDa-OXh-Pxs6pq1q5l4DQclJ0SeDTkk/s320/umenflyer.gif)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjCsKfz18LetrzfmCLjmdGp0I2OI0KjQ9mQ7hVFH548h5inbC5uVn3AxlwjsYqI3bRE54MjtlkPFEjCQbM-e-b0vqQhwNFMY_HHbfiqEMUwadsS0Sh-o3QTFWUj7o8DJ2TscVzKVtGEr_g/s320/deep+six.jpg)
In the late 80's a sampler album came out named Deep 6 which promptly launched the Seattle sound soon to be known as "grunge." One of the few bands that didn't go onto to fame as a result of that album was The U-Men.
The U-Men are often overlooked when discussing Northwest bands who were influential... that's a shame. They were like a more aggressive version of The Birthday Party. Their shows were legendary for energy and chaos. If you haven't checked out The U-Men, do it now.
check out songs on Myspace
No comments:
Post a Comment