Wednesday Week (band)
Wednesday Week | |
---|---|
Origin | Los Angeles, California, United States |
Genres | Pop/rock |
Years active | 1983 | –1990 , 1998–present
Labels | Enigma |
Members | Kristi Callan Kelly Callan David Nolte Heidi Rodewald |
Past members | David Provost Tom Alford Steve Ney Jennifer Dorfman John Talley-Jones Ilene Markell Karen Blankfeld Mike Anderson Jeff Burgess Russell Chaput Tracy Elms John Ferriter "Whitey" Pryor Tim Edmundson Rob Hunt |
Website | www |
Wednesday Week is an American rock band formed in
History
Founders of the band were the sisters Kristi and Kelly Callan—daughters of actress
The band signed with Enigma Records, releasing the Don Dixon-produced debut album What We Had in 1987.[1][2] Two songs from the album were featured in the film Slumber Party Massacre II, with actresses in the movie miming to the songs.[1] Towards the end of 1987 Rodewald left, and another former Urinals member, John Talley-Jones, joined as one of a string of short-lived members before the band split up in 1990.[1] Before splitting up they self-released a second album, No Going Back [1] on cassette only.
After Wednesday Week, Kelly Callan joined Gregg Turner's post-
Since 1998, Wednesday Week play occasional live shows with various combinations of past members, with the Callan sisters and Nolte as core members.[1]
Discography
Albums
- What We Had (1987), Enigma
- No Going Back (1990), Sweden Spins (cassette only)
- What We Had (Reissue w/ additional tracks, 2008), Noble Rot
EPs
- Betsy's House (1983), WarFrat Grammophone
Singles
- "Missionary" (1986), Enigma
- "Why" (1986), Enigma
- "It's a Steal"/"Special" (1989), P2PR/Unhinged – flexi-discreleased with Unhinged fanzine
- "The Senses of Our World" (1997)
References
- ^ Allmusic, retrieved 2012-05-31
- ^ a b Robbins, Ira "Wednesday Week", Trouser Press, retrieved 2012-05-31
- ^ ROCKRGRL, Volumes 37–42, 2001
- ^ a b Morris, Chris (1996) "Declarations of Independents", Billboard, March 16, 1996, p. 83, retrieved 2012-05-31
- ISBN 978-1844490103
- Village Voice, February 9, 2010, retrieved 2012-05-31