Triple Fast Action

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
I Want To Know 03:07 Tools
Bearer Of Bad News 05:02 Tools
Heroes 04:28 Tools
Eurogirl 04:37 Tools
I'm Ready 02:48 Tools
If 04:31 Tools
Pure 03:11 Tools
Cattlemen Don't 04:21 Tools
Duck And Run 03:01 Tools
Revved Up 04:11 Tools
The Rescue 03:43 Tools
Sent Them Straight 03:04 Tools
Operator 03:56 Tools
Yeah 02:39 Tools
Aerosmith 03:07 Tools
No Doubt 03:13 Tools
Anna (Get Your Gun) 03:23 Tools
Bird Again 02:27 Tools
Never Ever Care 03:21 Tools
All Better Now 03:37 Tools
Cheery 03:42 Tools
Rest My Head 04:59 Tools
Don't Tell 05:39 Tools
Sally Tree 02:59 Tools
Superstar 09:58 Tools
Paris 04:56 Tools
American City World 00:00 Tools
Superstar (Intro) 01:38 Tools
Japanese 01:38 Tools
American 03:38 Tools
Underwear 04:24 Tools
Ronnie's Pants 03:40 Tools
Mr. Blue Sky 04:24 Tools
bedhead 04:48 Tools
Never Never Care 03:19 Tools
Tag Along 03:03 Tools
Poppin' Wheelies 04:58 Tools
then i kissed her 03:03 Tools
Replacement 03:03 Tools
Chainsaw 04:04 Tools
Ronnies pants 03:41 Tools
Little Girl In Bloom 05:00 Tools
[Untitled Track] 01:40 Tools
new goo 04:15 Tools
Halfway Gone 03:34 Tools
The Action Never Ends 04:13 Tools
The Song That Ronnie Starts 03:12 Tools
All Beter Now 03:37 Tools
(Japanese) 01:38 Tools
Ronnie's Theme 00:06 Tools
[Untitled] 00:06 Tools
Untitled 00:06 Tools
Then I Kissed Her (AKA "Then He Kissed Me") 00:06 Tools
Cattlemen Don't [From Cattlemen Don't] 00:06 Tools
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Triple Fast Action was an indie rock/alternative rock band started by Wes Kidd and Brian St. Clair, both previous members of Chicago band Rights of the Accused in 1995. Kidd went on to manage such bands as Cheap Trick, The Damnwells and fellow bandmate Kevin Tihista while working for New York-based Silent Partner Management. St. Clair joined the band Local H after stints as tour manager for Chicago's Liz Phair and served as drum tech for Bun E. Carlos of Cheap Trick. Triple Fast Action member Kevin Tihista released several of his own solo albums after the band's breakup. Triple Fast Action was one of many Chicago area acts signed to Capitol Records during the multi-year label frenzy that also snatched up the Smashing Pumpkins, Fig Dish, Loud Lucy, Veruca Salt, Red Red Meat, Certain Distant Suns, Liz Phair, The Lupins, Hum, Seam, Menthol, Urge Overkill, Stabbing Westward, Cupcakes and Local H, among others. The band supported such notable acts as Everclear, Lenny Kravitz, The Wallflowers and Veruca Salt over the course of its existence. The band's first release, "Broadcaster", was often referred to as "Cheap Trick meets Nirvana" and featured power-pop two-toned guitar crunch and a stunning power backbeat. The album sold poorly due to limited label support and despite lengthy touring across the U.S. The group left Capitol and signed with the then-NY-based indie label of John Szuch's (now based in Charlotte, NC) Deep Elm Records (Nada Surf, Brandtson, Pave the Rocket and Camber)to release the critically acclaimed "Cattlemen Don't". The first single, "Heroes" received some college radio airplay and won several nights of local WKQX FM's battle of the songs. A farewell concert was performed at Chicago's Metro on May 24, 1998. Notable fans of the band include Dave Grohl of Nirvana/Foo Fighters, who interestingly lists a show of Rights of the Accused as his first concert. Grohl and fellow Foo Fighters listened repeatedly to the band's "Broadcaster" during the recording of their release "The Colour and the Shape". Wes Kidd made several demos available to fans and friends via home-burned CD. DVDs of the final show as well as the limited edition vinyl tri-disc version of "Broadcaster" often surface on internet-based auction sites. Line-up * Wes Kidd * Brian St. Clair (now the drummer for Local H) * Ronnie Schneider * Kevin Tihista (now of Kevin Tihista's Red Terror) * Scott Lucas (part time in relief of Schneider, normally of the band Local H) (Taken from the bands page on wikipedia. sorry.) Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.