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Tent Rental San Diego 1:45 AM mitchdcba said.Ĭollection of Nick Casv are awesome!! Thanks for sharing it with us.

Great collection of Nick Casv related material. Awesome! Thank you 11:39 AM Camarillo Brillo said. Thanks for all the Nick Casv related material on your blog. Privet, towarish Alexandar!:) I have no CRIME AND THE CITY SOLUTION discs, but will check out if my friends have:) 9:04 AM Camarillo Brillo said. Howard joined Crime & the City Solution, which also featured his brother Harry and Harvey.īRAVO! A now ,your next post CRIME AND THE CITY SOLUTION Discography,Right? 7:06 AM humppazoid said.

Cave had the most successful solo career, recording a series of albums in the '80s and '90s that maintained his status as a popular cult figure Harvey joined Cave's backing band, the Bad Seeds. The group briefly continued with drummer Des Heffner, but it soon disbanded after a final concert in Melbourne, Australia. After the release of Junkyard, the Birthday Party fired Calvert and moved to Germany, where they began collaborating with such experimental post-punk acts like Lydia Lunch and Einstürzende Neubauten. While the band was preparing to record the follow-up, Pew was jailed for drunk driving former Magazine member Barry Adamson, Harry Howard, and Chris Walsh filled in for the absent Pew on 1982's Junkyard. They released their first international album, Prayers on Fire, in 1981, earning critical praise in the U.K. Once they arrived in Britain, their demented, knotty post-punk began to gel. After the Door Door album and Hee Haw EP under that name, the band moved to London and switched its name to the deceptively benign Birthday Party.

Originally, the Australian band was called the Boys Next Door, comprising Cave, Howard, Mick Harvey (guitar, drums, organ, piano), bassist Tracy Pew, and drummer Phill Calvert. As the Birthday Party's career progressed, Cave's vision got darker and the band's songs alternated between dirges to blistering sonic assaults. Howard, the band tore through reams of blues and rockabilly licks, spitting out hellacious feedback and noise at an unrelenting pace. Under the direction of Cave and guitarist Rowland S. The Birthday Party were one of the darkest and most challenging post-punk groups to emerge in the early '80s, creating bleak and noisy soundscapes that provided the perfect setting for vocalist Nick Cave's difficult, disturbing stories of religion, violence, and perversity.