| 词条 | Alice Donut |
| 释义 |
| name = Alice Donut | background = group_or_band | origin = New York City, United States | genre = Alternative rock, punk rock, psychedelic rock | years_active = 1986–1996, 2001–present | label = Alternative Tentacles, Howler Records | website = {{URL|http://www.alicedonut.com}} | associated_acts = Um | current_members =
| past_members =
}} Alice Donut is a punk rock band from New York City formed in 1986.[1] The band released six albums before splitting up in 1996. They reformed in 2001. History1986–1996: Formation to splitAlice Donut formed in 1986 after the demise of the Sea Beasts, a band at Columbia University, the name soon trimmed from the initial Alice Donut Liver Henry Moore, a play on "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore".[2] Ted Houghton, Tomas Antona, Dave Giffen and Tom Meltzer recruited drummer Stephen Moses and quickly found a substantial audience at CBGB. Guitarist Michael Jung soon replaced Meltzer. The band's first commercial release was the Donut Comes Alive album, released in 1988 on Jello Biafra's Alternative Tentacles label,[3][4] followed in 1989 with Bucketfulls of Sickness and Horror in an Otherwise Meaningless Life.[5][6] In August 1990 the band's debut single, a cover version of "My Boyfriend's Back", preceded third album Mule, released the following month, and described by Trouser Press as "challenging and invigorating".[5][7][8] Revenge Fantasies of the Impotent was released in May 1991 (and later included in Andrew Earles' Gimme Indie Rock: 500 Essential American Underground Rock Albums 1981-1996),[9] and Austrian born Bassist Sissi Schulmeister joined the band before the end of the year,[10] with Richard Marshall also joining on guitar.[5] The band's fifth album, The Untidy Suicides of Your Degenerate Children, was released in September 1992; It was described by CD Review as "a peculiar mixture of ornate and wicked little bits about suicide, strippers, and a disgruntled ex-postal worker",[11] and included an instrumental cover of Black Sabbath's "War Pigs".[5][12] It would be over three years before the bands's next studio album, Pure Acid Park,[13] although a (mostly) live album, Dry-Humping the Cash Cow, came out in 1994.[5][14] The band decided to call it a day after playing their 1,000th show, in London on November 25, 1995, and confirmed the split in February 1996.[15] The band's many shows between 1988 and 1996 included tours of the United States, Europe, and Japan,[1] including a performance at the Reading Festival in 1993. Moses went on to briefly join Rasputina, while Antona and Schulmeister got married and relocated to Durham, North Carolina.[10][16] ReunionIn 2001 Alice Donut started recording and writing again and in 2003 Three Sisters, their first release after their hiatus, was recorded as a four-piece with Tom Antona on vocals, Michael Jung on guitar, Stephen Moses on drums and Sissi Schulmeister on bass.[16][17] Guitarist Dave Giffen rejoined the group for Fuzz, which was recorded in Brooklyn's BC Studio with longtime co-producer Martin Bisi, mixed and engineered by Joel Hamilton, and released on September 5, 2006.[16] The band's tenth studio album followed, Ten Glorious Animals, released in September 2009, again on Alternative Tentacles.[16][18] In 2011, the band's 25th anniversary was marked with the documentary Freaks in Love.[16] In 2012 the Freaks in love compilation was released. Alice Donut still performs live on some occasions, like a show in 2014 in France and 2017 in Baltimore, MD at Ottobar. On November 11, 2016 Tomas Antona stated on Facebook that Alice Donut are writing a new album. No completion or release date was given. Musical styleThe band has been described as "punk...with elements of oddball country and funk" by Allmusic writer John Bush,[16] and as "abstract metal" by Andrew Earles.[9] The New Yorker described the band as a "dadaist punk ensemble" playing "oddball psychedelic noise-rock with a spiky sense of humor".[2] Trouser Press described the band as "a little bit Zappa, a little bit cacophonous punk", calling it "a belated East Coast response to the Dickies and Redd Kross".[8] Critics also drew comparisons with artists such as Butthole Surfers, Frank Zappa, and G.G. Allin.[6][8][9][13] DiscographyDemos
AlbumsStudio
Live
Compilations
Singles and EPs
VHS
DVD
Members
References1. ^1 [https://web.archive.org/web/20110603231855/http://www.alternativetentacles.com/bandinfo.php?band=alicedonut Alice Donut on Alternativetentacles.com] 2. ^1 The New Yorker, Volume 85, 2009, Issues 31-39, p. 11 3. ^Ankeny, Jason "[https://www.allmusic.com/album/donut-comes-alive-mw0000083228 Donut Comes Alive Review]", Allmusic. Retrieved December 14, 2018 4. ^Jenkins, Mark (1989) "[https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1989/04/07/alice-donut-rising-from-the-dead/7068525c-9578-4fb6-abf3-8a1d3995e89a/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.1e231392a005 Alice Donut Rising from the Dead]", Washington Post, April 7, 1989. Retrieved December 14, 2018 5. ^1 2 3 4 Strong, Martin C. (2003) The Great Indie Discography, Canongate, {{ISBN|1-84195-335-0}}, p. 196 6. ^1 Mason, Stewart "[https://www.allmusic.com/album/bucketfulls-of-sickness-and-horror-in-an-otherwise-meaningless-life-mw0000201329 Bucketfulls of Sickness and Horror in an Otherwise Meaningless Life Review]", Allmusic. Retrieved December 14, 2018 7. ^Raggett, Ned "[https://www.allmusic.com/album/mule-mw0000311266 Mule Review]", Allmusic. Retrieved December 14, 2018 8. ^1 2 Robbins, Ira & Sprague, David "Alice Donut", Trouser Press. Retrieved December 14, 2018 9. ^1 2 Earles, Andrew (2014) Gimme Indie Rock: 500 Essential American Underground Rock Albums 1981-1996, Voyageur Press, {{ISBN|978-0760346488}}, p. 14 10. ^1 Schramm, Stephen (2017) "[https://today.duke.edu/2017/12/blue-devil-week-rocker-blends-creativity-and-web-design Blue Devil of the Week: Rocker Blends Creativity and Web Design]", today.duke.edu, December 11, 2017. Retrieved December 14, 2018 11. ^CD Review, Volume 9, Issues 7-12, WGE, 1993 12. ^Ankeny, Jason "[https://www.allmusic.com/album/revenge-fantasies-of-the-impotent-mw0000083264 Revenge Fantasies of the Impotent Review]", Allmusic. Retrieved December 14, 2018 13. ^1 Stewart, Allison (1995) "[https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=My0EAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA28&dq=%22Alice+Donut%22&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiiufmcxZ_fAhUXRBUIHQUBCj0Q6AEIKjAA#v=onepage&q=%22Alice%20Donut%22&f=false Pure Acid Park Review]", CMJ New Music Monthly, September 1995, p. 28. Retrieved December 14, 2018 via Google Books 14. ^Raggett, Ned "[https://www.allmusic.com/album/dry-humping-the-cash-cow-mw0000114135 Dry Humping the Cash Cow Review]", Allmusic. Retrieved December 14, 2018 15. ^"Dunkin' Donuts: Alice Donut Calls It Quits", MTV, February 2, 1996. Retrieved December 14, 2018 16. ^1 2 3 4 5 Bush, John "[https://www.allmusic.com/artist/alice-donut-mn0000005985/biography Alice Donut Biography]", Allmusic. Retrieved December 14, 2018 17. ^Buchanan, Jason "[https://www.allmusic.com/album/three-sisters-bonus-video-mw0000205294 Three Sisters Review]", Allmusic. Retrieved December 14, 2018 18. ^Cooke, Jennifer (2009) "[https://www.popmatters.com/111576-alice-donut-ten-glorious-animals-2496084701.html Alice Donut, Ten Glorious Animals]", PopMatters, September 29, 2009. Retrieved December 14, 2018 Further reading
External links
6 : Alternative Tentacles artists|Indie rock musical groups from New York (state)|Punk rock groups from New York (state)|Musical groups from New York City|1986 establishments in New York (state)|Musical groups established in 1986 |
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