Sarge was an indie rock band from Champaign, Illinois, in the United States. They released three albums on Mud Records.[1]
Sarge | |
|---|---|
| Origin | Champaign, Illinois |
| Genres | indie rock |
| Years active | 1996–2000 |
| Labels | Mud Records |
| Past members |
|
About
editSarge was formed in Champaign, Illinois by singer-songwriter, Elizabeth Elmore and bassist, Rachel Switzky.[2] They later recruited a drummer, Chad Romanski.[2] A second guitarist, Pat Cramer, volunteered to work for the band later.[3] The band's first gig was at the Blind Pig in January 1996.[3]
The band was considered "punk rock" and called "thoroughly solid" by CMJ New Music Monthly.[4] In 1999, the Chicago Tribune called the band a "well-honed pop group."[5] The band broke up in 1999 when Elmore returned to law school.[6][7]
Discography
editSarge released albums on Mud Records, as well as released a number of singles.
- Albums
- Charcoal (CD/LP) – Mud Records (1996)[4]
- The Glass Intact (CD/LP) – Mud Records (1998)[8]
- Distant (CD) – Mud Records (2000)[7]
- Singles
- "Dear Josie, Love Robyn"/"The Last Boy" (7") – Mud Records (1996)[9]
- "Stall"/"Time After Time" (7") – Mud Records (1997)
References
edit- ^ "Parasol Label Group". www.parasol.com. Retrieved 2018-11-18.
- ^ a b "Hot Band". Rolling Stone. No. 793. 1998. p. 73 – via EBSCOhost.
- ^ a b "Local Resident in Pop Band". Gibson City Courier. 8 April 1998. Retrieved 2018-12-28 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ a b Clayton, Liz (February 1997). Sarge / Charcoal / Mud. CMJ Network, Inc. p. 40.
- ^ Reger, Rick (8 February 1999). "Sarge Displays Both Talent and Guile". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 2018-12-28 – via Newspapers.com.
- ^ BRONSON, KEVIN (2002-03-16). "If the Rock Star Thing Fails, There's Law School". Los Angeles Times. ISSN 0458-3035. Retrieved 2018-12-28.
- ^ a b Konig, Bill (2000-05-01). Sarge. CMJ New Music Report. p. 24.
- ^ Patrick, April Brem (2012-01-13). "Nine Bands From the '90s Underground That Should Consider Reuniting". Houston Press. Retrieved 2018-12-28.
- ^ Sarge 'Dear Josie Love Robyn'. CMJ New Music Monthly. August 1996. p. 49.
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