The Rebel Pebbles

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Dream Lover 03:57 Tools
Partytime 03:04 Tools
Cool Yule 03:04 Tools
How Do You Feel 03:35 Tools
Girls Talk 03:26 Tools
Anthony's Attic 04:28 Tools
No More Cryin' 02:47 Tools
Eskimo and Butterfly 03:07 Tools
Groovy Love 02:02 Tools
Without You 03:24 Tools
Wild Weekend 03:24 Tools
Elephant's Revenge 03:14 Tools
Toy Soldier 03:58 Tools
Should I Stay Or Should I Go 02:30 Tools
How Do You Feel? 02:30 Tools
No More Crying 02:30 Tools
  • 1,668
    plays
  • 466
    listners
  • 1668
    top track count

The Rebel Pebbles were formed in the late eighties, influenced by such bands as the Go-Go's and the Ramones. They played local clubs in L.A., shot some music videos and were gaining popularity in the L.A. music scene. The band was quickly signed to I.R.S. Records and EMI in Europe. With catchy hooky tunes and their brand of happy, high energy pop songs, they became instant label darlings, touring with the likes of Dread Zeppelin, Stan Ridgeway, Squeeze, The Special Beat and No doubt, they captivated audiences across the U.S., Canada and Europe. They were discovered by band manager Chris Lamson (The Bangles, Stan Ridgeway) playing at a dive bar in Hollywood, called The Natural Fudge factory. A couple of weeks later Miles Copeland and Jay Boberg, respective record label owner and president came to a show at the now defunct Natural Fudge factory and they were signed instantly. Rachel Murray has gone on to form Rachel in the Weeds, Rachel Right and the Wrongs and is currently writing songs and performing. Karen Blankfeld started her own studio, Boomchic Studios where she composes music for television and films and lives in Los Angeles with her family. Robin (Fox) Barnette is an aromatherapist, vitamin consultant, a published children's books author, and a yoga therapist in the Los Angeles area. Cheryl Bullock is playing drums and percussion in local salsa bands in the Long Beach area. The band’s IRS album “Girls Talk” and self produced EP “Party Time” are both now available, for the first time in 20 years, for download on iTunes, Amazon, and over 350 online music retailers. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.