Suburban Studs

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
I Hate School 02:37 Tools
No Faith 00:00 Tools
Questions 00:00 Tools
My Generation 00:00 Tools
Suburban Stud 00:00 Tools
Dissatisfied 00:00 Tools
Resistor 00:00 Tools
Revenge 00:00 Tools
Necro 00:00 Tools
Razor Blades 00:00 Tools
Traffic Jam 00:00 Tools
(The) Rumble 00:00 Tools
Bondage 00:00 Tools
I Hate School (live) 00:00 Tools
Young Power 00:00 Tools
Panda Patrol 00:00 Tools
Two Victims 00:00 Tools
Hit and Run 00:00 Tools
Throbbing Lust 00:00 Tools
Hudini Charms 00:00 Tools
Snipper 00:00 Tools
Savier of Love 00:00 Tools
Houdini Charms 00:00 Tools
Sinkin Down 00:00 Tools
All That Jazz 00:00 Tools
No Faith (Sax version) 00:00 Tools
Supernatural 00:00 Tools
White Light 00:00 Tools
Questions (Sax version) 00:00 Tools
No Fatith 00:00 Tools
Suburban Studs 00:00 Tools
Rumble 00:00 Tools
Suburban Studs - I Hate School 00:00 Tools
Disatisfied 00:00 Tools
I Hate School - Suburban Studs 00:00 Tools
My Generation (The Who cover) 00:00 Tools
07 - Suburban Studs - No Faith 00:00 Tools
No Faith [Sax Version] 00:00 Tools
Questions [Sax Version] 00:00 Tools
No Fatith(1977) 00:00 Tools
Snipper (Bonus Track) 00:00 Tools
Dissastefied 00:00 Tools
  • 52,324
    plays
  • 8,958
    listners
  • 52324
    top track count

The Suburban Studs were an obscure punk rock band formed in Birmingham UK in 1976 that fell through the cracks. They were signed by the independent punk label Pogo Records and marketed through the more well-known WEA Records. They pulled off the unusual feat of churning out 2 singles and even an album in as little as a year, an impressive amount not usually achieved by other punk bands of that era. Their first London performance was at the 100 Club in August of 1976. They were supporting bands to the more popular Sex Pistols and The Clash. A quote by John Ingham describes their set as "a laughable mixture of tacky jumpsuits, tacky make-up, tacky props and tacky music". By October of the same year, they'd made themselves over into a more punk-looking group but still used the tired and "tacky" glam set they'd used at the 100 Club. Their album received few enthusiastic responses in the music reviews. They were reduced further to being nothing more than fodder for gossipmongers dishing the dirt about band members involved in "punk violence" and outrageous fan shenanigans. The band, who never really attracted the limelight in the first place, just faded from the scene. Steve Heart who played saxophone in their original line-up, and played on the 'Questions' single, later formed the Neon Hearts Vocals, guitar - Eddy Zipps Guitar - Keith Owen Bass - Paul Morton Drums - Steve Poole Saxophone - Steve Heart (Removed from line-up early) Reformed in 1996 for Holidays in the sun 3 day punk festival in Blackpool. Vocals - guitar - Eddie Hunt (eddie zipps) Guitar - Keith Owen Bass Guitar - Roger Wilson Drums - Dave Fell Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.