The Mundanes

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
She wasn't good at Life. 01:59 Tools
the Unhappiness Disco 05:41 Tools
Anti-Climax (original version) 05:41 Tools
paranoid loop 01:34 Tools
Good (sing-a-long version) This is the best song ever!!! 01:34 Tools
wrong... 02:58 Tools
playing the vines 02:58 Tools
cootchie gorrilla 02:58 Tools
playing the vines 03:20 Tools
Good (sing-a-long version) This is the best song ever!!! 20:00 Tools
inside the circus of reverb (extended dirge version) 06:04 Tools
Make It the Same 02:28 Tools
Funnier Than Love 03:03 Tools
Empty Boulevards 02:26 Tools
rock riot! 02:56 Tools
Anti-Climax (original version) 20:00 Tools
Hypothetical Conversation 20:00 Tools
Circus Of Reverb 20:00 Tools
The Saints And Martyr Machines 20:00 Tools
I'd Like to Give the Beautiful People Leprosy 04:30 Tools
The Saints And Martyr Machines 02:00 Tools
Nashville interlude 00:38 Tools
Sea of Sympathy 02:40 Tools
After You 02:35 Tools
cootchie gorrilla 30:00 Tools
Happy Hour (Electronica) 03:30 Tools
All Expenses Paid 03:35 Tools
Anyone Can Fill My Shoes 03:11 Tools
what'll they think of next??? 01:32 Tools
Finishing Touches 06:13 Tools
I Can't Be Sure 03:36 Tools
Down in the Boondocks 02:49 Tools
Reckless Mind 02:22 Tools
Portable Trouble Spot 02:49 Tools
One of a Billion Boys 02:22 Tools
Circus O' Reverb 02:22 Tools
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Two bands and one podcast use the name "The Mundanes". Via wikipedia: "The Mundanes were an early-1980s Rhode Island-based New Wave band featuring future They Might Be Giants member John Linnell. They released one single called Make it the Same, featuring three songs, "Make it the Same," "Funnier Than Love," and "Empty Boulevards." The band had six members: John Andrews, Marsha Armitage, Jonathan Gregg, John Linnell, Dean Lozow, and Kevin Tooley. Marsha Armitage was the lead vocalist. The band was initially based in Providence (several of the band members attended Brown University) and played locally in the Boston-Providence area. The band generated tremendous energy and had a devoted following. In 1981 the band relocated to New York City. Drummer Kevin Tooley was replaced by Peter Clemente, and Jim Gillson replaced John Linnell on keyboards following Linnell's departure to form "They Might Be Giants." The band continued to gig in New England and played frequently in New York City venues, including CBGB. They recorded a demo at RCA Studios, produced by Mick Ronson, that attracted record label attention, but the band remained unsigned and ultimately broke up in mid-1983. Live pictures can be accessed at http://www.museumofidiots.com/john/mundanes/pics/live/ and mp3's are accessible at http://www.museumofidiots.com/john/mundanes/mp3s/." Another band named The Mundanes appears on Garageband at http://www.garageband.com/artist/mundane They refer to their style as "crapcore". They appear to be aware of John Linnell of the previous Mundanes as they make reference to him as well as the They Might Be Giants song Rabid Child on the site. Seemingly unrelated to either, there is also a podcast called "The Mundanes". Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.