Dads (band)
Dads | |
---|---|
Origin | Piscataway, New Jersey |
Genres | Emo revival, indie rock, math rock |
Years active | 2010–2015 |
Labels | 6131 |
Members | John Bradley Scott Scharinger Ryan Azada |
Past members | Michael Nazzaro |
Dads is an American math rock band from Piscataway, New Jersey. The band, currently on indefinite hiatus, is composed of guitarist/vocalist Scott Scharinger, bassist Ryan Azada, and drummer/vocalist John Bradley.
History
Dads originally formed in the summer of 2010 as a trio consisting of guitarist/vocalist Scott Scharinger, drummer/vocalist John Bradley, and bassist Michael Nazzaro. The band quickly gained the attention of the emo revival scene. Dads soon decided to part ways with Nazzaro as they found it easier to connect as a two-piece.[1] Upon releasing several extended plays, the band released their debut LP, American Radass (This Is Important) in 2012 achieving minor commercial success, along with critical acclaim. Through extensive touring, the band built a national audience and released an EP in 2013 entitled Pretty Good via 6131 Records, which led to the band charting on various Billboard charts for the first time.[2][3] The following year, Dads released their sophomore effort, I'll Be the Tornado which reached 17th on the Billboard Top Heatseekers album chart.[4][5] Dads went on an indefinite hiatus in June of 2015.
Discography
- Studio albums
- American Radass (This Is Important) (2012)
- I'll Be the Tornado (2014)
- Extended plays
- The Essential John Denver EP (2010)
- Brush Your Teeth, Again ;) (2011)
- Pretty Good (2013)
References
- ^ Monger, Timothy. "Dads - Biography". Billboard. Rovi. Retrieved 1 December 2014.
- ^ Whitt, Cassie. "Dads sign to 6131 records, plan summer EP release". Alternative Press.
- ^ "EP Premiere: Dads, 'Pretty Good'". Alternative Press. Retrieved 24 April 2015.
- ^ Kraus, Brian. "Dads announce sophomore album, 'I'll Be The Tornado'". Alternative Press. Retrieved 24 April 2015.
- ^ "Dads - Chart history". Billboard Magazine. Billboard.com. Retrieved 1 December 2014.