Cub (band)
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cub (not capitalized) was an indie rock band from Vancouver, British Columbia which formed in 1992 and disbanded in 1997. They played a melodic, jangly form of pop punk which was dubbed "cuddlecore" by some music critics. Their song "New York City" was covered by They Might Be Giants on their album Factory Showroom.
Members
- Lisa Marr - vocals, bass
- Robynn Iwata - vocals, guitar, artwork
- Lisa G. - vocals, drums
Original drummer Valeria Fellini was replaced by Lisa G. in 1994. Neko Case also played drums with the band in their early years, but left to form her own band, Maow.
In 1997 Robynn Iwata abandonded the guitar for synthesizers and formed I AM SPOONBENDER with Dustin Donaldson. enigmatically, around this time she was nick-named CUP.
Lisa Marr and Lisa G. formed Buck in 1997 with Dr. Rob Kozak on guitar. The band re-located from Vancouver to Los Angeles, where a guy named Stew briefly took over from Kozak on guitar until permanent guitarist Pepper Berry settled into the lineup. Lisa G. eventually returned to Canada, and several different drummers filled in at various times (Sherri Solinger, Brandon Jay, Slim Evans and Corky Pigeon). Buck released two full-length albums (Buck, SFTRI , 1998; Buck In Black, Lance Rock, 1999) before splitting up in 2000. Marr currently plays in alt-country act The Lisa Marr Experiment and super-pop band The Beards, and directed the documentary film "Learning How To Fail" in 2003.
Discography
- Betti-Cola (1993)
- Come Out Come Out (1995)
- Box of Hair (1996)
External link
Categories: Musical group stubs | Canadian musical groups | Later punk groups | 1990s music groups | All-women bands



