Supergarage Explained

superGARAGE
Background:group_or_band
Origin:Thorold, Ontario, Canada
Genre:indie rock, alternative rock
Years Active:–2007
Label:Iron America, Sextant Records
Past Members:Marco DiFelice
Adam Mott
Rob Passero
Michael Rosenthal
Mike Palermo
Roger Habel Jr.

Supergarage (stylized as superGARAGE) was a Canadian indie rock band formed in 1995 in Thorold. They released one EP and three full-length albums.

History

Supergarage took their name from an auto shop owned by Passero's father. Supergarage is based out of Toronto. In 1995, they released their 6-song EP Duct Tape, which had the radio hit "Post-Teen Crisis" . In 1997, they released their self-titled debut album on Iron Music/BMG.

Original guitarist Mike Palermo left the band in 1998 to start a music store, Mikes Music. Original drummer Roger Habel Jr. left the band in 2002 and started several successful cover bands such as Betty Ford Band and Stays in Vegas.

In early 2000, they released Demolition, which garnered them praise for their mock video hit "Cheryl". Other videos made for that album were "Five Year Rut" and "On a Summer Nite". The band toured extensively in 2001 in support of the album.[1]

In 2002, they released Elvis Was Bigger Than the Beatles through Sextant Records. It was reissued in 2003 on EMI. Their single from this record was "Sugar", which did very well on Canadian radio.

Supergarage toured with the Headstones, Big Sugar, I Mother Earth, Barstool Prophets, Matthew Good, Soul Asylum, and Green Day. The band was known as one of the hardest working bands in Canada and as road warriors.

They also had a track in Petz: Dogz 2 called "Pop Pop Radio instrumental".

Members

Discography

EPs

Albums

Other appearances

External links

Notes and References

  1. . Chart Attack, 7 November 2001