Cub Country Explained

Cub Country
Origin:Brooklyn, NY, United States
Genre:Indie rock
Years Active:2000–2014
Label:Future Farmer
Associated Acts:Jeremy Chatelain
Jets To Brazil
Helmet
Website:MySpace Page
Current Members:Jeremy Chatelain
Trever Hadley
Brent Dreiling
Matt Montaigue
Kathryne Youkstetter
Wim Becker

Cub Country is a solo indie rock project created by Jets To Brazil bassist Jeremy Chatelain. Throughout its history Cub Country has been a collaborative effort involving a huge assortment of musicians, various record labels and located in various regions of the United States.

Early group history

Cub Country began in 1998 when Chatelain began writing material in an alt-country style that didn't quite suit the sound of Jets To Brazil. At first, the idea for Cub Country was to be more along the lines of a solo project for Chatelain than an actual band. In 2000 "Ultra Slim vs. Cub Country" was released through the Ear To Ground label followed by "High Uinta High" which was released through Jade Tree Records. On the latter album, Chatelain recruited Cashe Tolman of Rival Schools, Chris Traynor of Helmet, Nick Macri of Euphone and Theo Kogan of Lunachicks.[1]

Later work

Between 2002 and 2004 Chatelain worked on "Stay Poor. Stay Happy", which was finally released on September 28, 2004, on the Future Farmer label. He was joined on the album by guitarist Jeff Clarke, drummer Justin Ansley and The Comas bassist Matt Sumrow. In 2009, "Stretch That Skull Cover And Smile" was released on Future Farmer Recordings. In 2014 the band self-released their fourth and final LP, "Repeat Until Death." The album was released on vinyl with help from a Kickstarter campaign.

Discography

External links

Notes and References

  1. Miller . Louis . Essential . CMJ New Music Report. 754, number 11 . 70. March 2002. 4.