Salem 66 Explained

Salem 66 was an American indie-rock group formed in 1982 by Judy Grunwald, Elisabeth Kaplan and Susan Merriam.[1] At the time, a serious almost-all-female rock band was somewhat unusual. Through the band's existence, it added and subtracted members, including Robert Wilson Rodriguez, Stephen Smith, Tim Condon, and Jim Vincent. Salem 66 lasted until 1989 and was an important part of the Boston alternative indie music scene. They recorded and released records on Homestead Records, a label founded by Gerard Cosloy. Their music was described as folk punk, but they could be called jangle pop and a loose association can be made with the Paisley Underground and groups such as R.E.M.

Discography

All recordings were released by Homestead Records:[2]

In 1987, Homestead released Your Soul Is Mine, Fork It Over, an 18-song retrospective CD combining selections from all the vinyl-only releases.[3]

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. December 1985 . Not the Paisley Underground . SPIN . 1 . 8 . 11 . 2010-12-29 .
  2. Web site: Salem 66 discography . 2010 . Discogs.com . 2010-12-29 .
  3. Web site: Your Soul Is Mine, Fork It Over . 2010 . AllMusic.com . 2010-12-29 .