Mud on a Colon
Stump could refer to an Anglo-Irish indie/experimental/rock group from London, or it could refer to a one-man Porno Goregrind project from Gravesend, Kent. Stump were an Anglo-Irish indie/experimental/rock group featuring Mick Lynch (vocals), Kev Hopper (bass), Rob McKahey (drums) and Chris Salmon (guitar) formed in London in 1983. Their first release was a four track EP Mud on a Colon,released in 1986 through the Ron Johnson record label. This was followed by a self-released mini album,Quirk Out,produced by Hugh Jones which included their cult hit Buffalo. Continuous UK touring, regular coverage in the UK music press - including cover features in both the NME and Melody Maker-and a memorable performance of Buffalo on Channel 4's The Tube ensured Quirk Out stayed in the UK Indie Charts for 26 weeks,peaking at number 2[1]. Sessions for the John Peel radio show recorded during this time were released as a Peel Sessions album on Strange Fruit Records in 1987. Following these successes the band were signed to Ensign Records. An album A Fierce Pancake,released in 1988,was recorded in Berlin and London produced by Holger Hiller with assistance from Stephen Street. Three singles were released from this album:Chaos, Charlton Heston and a re-released Buffalo. The album did not bring the crossover success the label had hoped for and the band split before any new material was released. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Stump could refer to an Anglo-Irish indie/experimental/rock group from London, or it could refer to a one-man Porno Goregrind project from Gravesend, Kent. Stump were an Anglo-Irish indie/experimental/rock group featuring Mick Lynch (vocals), Kev Hopper (bass), Rob McKahey (drums) and Chris Salmon (guitar) formed in London in 1983. Their first release was a four track EP Mud on a Colon,released in 1986 through the Ron Johnson record label. This was followed by a self-released mini album,Quirk Out,produced by Hugh Jones which included their cult hit Buffalo. Continuous UK touring, regular coverage in the UK music press - including cover features in both the NME and Melody Maker-and a memorable performance of Buffalo on Channel 4's The Tube ensured Quirk Out stayed in the UK Indie Charts for 26 weeks,peaking at number 2[1]. Sessions for the John Peel radio show recorded during this time were released as a Peel Sessions album on Strange Fruit Records in 1987. Following these successes the band were signed to Ensign Records. An album A Fierce Pancake,released in 1988,was recorded in Berlin and London produced by Holger Hiller with assistance from Stephen Street. Three singles were released from this album:Chaos, Charlton Heston and a re-released Buffalo. The album did not bring the crossover success the label had hoped for and the band split before any new material was released. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
1919
1984
Abecedarians
Actors
Buffalo
Charlton Heston
Living it Down
Tupperware Stripper
Chaos
In the Green
Our Fathers
Roll the Bodies Over
Bone
Kitchen Table
Alcohol
Heartache
Orgasm Way
Boggy Home
Everything In Its Place
Bit Part Actor
Ice the Levant
Grab Hands
A Fierce Pancake
Doctor (a Visit to the)
Eager Bereaver
50-0-55
The Art Of Farting
Big End
Mental Relexation
The Queen And The Pope
Seven Sisters
Maggie
The Lipstick Maker
Down on the Kitchen Table
Love is too small a Word
Doctor (A Visit To)
Scorpion Style
The Rats
The Song's Remains
Safe Sex
Thelma
Warm In The Knowledge
Fierce Pancake
Heathers in Shelter
Ice The Levant (88 Version)
55-0-55
Buffalo - John Peel Session
Angst Forecast
Orgasm Way - John Peel Session
Grab Hands - John Peel Session
Everything in it's Place
Bit-Part Actor
King of a Flat - By Robert Mckahey & Kev Hopper
Knob Gob - By Mick Lynch & Chris Salmon
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