The Siren Six!

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
The Holiday Song 02:56 Tools
Get It Right 03:05 Tools
Kill Your Idol 04:39 Tools
Frame Up 02:34 Tools
One Sided 02:34 Tools
You Can Get It If You Really Want It 02:18 Tools
Burn 04:18 Tools
Begin 04:05 Tools
We Are No Longer Fighting 02:25 Tools
No Compromise 03:05 Tools
Stand Still 03:51 Tools
This Can't Be What You Meant 02:40 Tools
Back Is Breaking 02:44 Tools
One Sided (Come On, Come On) 02:49 Tools
If You're Not Now (You Never Were) 02:59 Tools
Got to Be Something 02:40 Tools
Never Thought Twice 05:01 Tools
Young and Professional 02:18 Tools
All In The Family (U.K. Version) 02:59 Tools
C.O.N.F.U.S.I.O.N. 02:50 Tools
All In The Family 02:18 Tools
Confusion 02:50 Tools
You Can Get It If You Really Want 00:00 Tools
All in the Family [UK Version] 03:55 Tools
If You're Not Now 00:00 Tools
The Holiday Song (Pixies cover) 00:00 Tools
Young and Professioinal 02:18 Tools
The Siren Six / Frame Up 02:18 Tools
Begin (live) 03:50 Tools
If You're Not Now (You Never W 03:50 Tools
Siren Six! - The Holiday Song 03:50 Tools
Begin [Live @ Kzsc] 03:50 Tools
Young & Professional 03:50 Tools
The Holiday Song (pixies) 03:50 Tools
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The Siren Six! initially formed under the name Stinkfish in Minneapolis, USA around 1994[1], consisting of vocalist/guitarist Nate Bott, keyboardist Frank Staniszewski, drummer Jeff Conrad, bassist Tim Resudek, trombonist Kevin Matheny and saxophonist John Reineck. After building up a loyal following on the Midwest ska circuit, Stinkfish released their sole LP ...Does It Again in 1995 on the band's self-run label Mr. White Records. Shortly afterwards, Resudek left the band, and, following the addition of Jacy McIntosh, Stinkfish officially changed their name to The Siren Six!.[2] Signing to Minneapolis-based ska label Kingpin Records, home to such bands as Animal Chin and The Pacers, The Siren Six! recorded their debut album The Voice With a Built-In Promise in 1996. Citing the Pixies, Elvis Costello, The Jam and The Selecter among their influences, The Siren Six!'s music stood in contrast to the then-popular ska punk sound, combining 2-Tone-style ska with heavy indie rock and Mod influences and a focus on introspective lyricism, a combination Kingpin Records marketed the band with as "2tone/mod/emoska".[2] Following a national tour with Slow Gherkin, the band recorded their follow-up album, the EP Young and Professional, in early 1998. Unlike the overtly ska-based sound of their debut, Young and Professional featured a more prominent focus on rock and power pop, though still retained a distinct ska influence.[3] In the summer of 1999, The Siren Six! relocated to Los Angeles, California in the hopes of landing a major record deal.[3] However, heightened tensions within the band eventually led to their break-up the following year. Since their disbandment, members of The Siren Six! have moved on to numerous musical projects. Bott and Staniszewski went on to play in the Los Angeles-based pop rock band Big City Rock from 2001 to 2008, before forming another group called The Remainers in 2009. Jeff Conrad was also a member of Big City Rock from 2001 to 2003, when he left to replace Jason Schwartzman in Phantom Planet. Since 2003, Reineck has fronted the New York indie rock band Soft, while McIntosh has played in a several national touring bands in the Twin Cities from 2000-2005 including End Transmission, Askeleton and Ela, before forming his current project THEMES in 2005. In 2007, Conrad released a trailer on his YouTube account for a prospective Siren Six! documentary entitled Six Is One, chronicling the band's move from Minneapolis to Los Angeles. As of 2012, there's been no word on the production status of the film. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.