This band's manager Peter Jesperon bought them an RV for a 1986 tour since they were so drunk they couldn't make any progress in a vehicle without a toilet, but they quickly destroyed it and tossed the toilet onto the highway. Bob Merh chronicled this band in his book Trouble Boys. For its final stint of reunion shows, one member started wearing a shirt with letters that eventually spelled out, "I have always loved you. Now I must whore my past". This band's first major label album was their last with Bob Stinson and included tracks such as "Bastards of Young" and (*) "Swingin Party". One of their choruses declares, "And children by the million sing for" the frontman
This band's manager Peter Jesperon bought them an RV for a 1986 tour since they were so drunk they couldn't make any progress in a vehicle without a toilet, but they quickly destroyed it and tossed the toilet onto the highway. Bob Merh chronicled this band in his book Trouble Boys. For its final stint of reunion shows, one member started wearing a shirt with letters that eventually spelled out, "I have always loved you. Now I must whore my past". This band's first major label album was their last with Bob Stinson and included tracks such as "Bastards of Young" and (*) "Swingin Party". One of their choruses declares, "And children by the million sing for" the frontman of the band Big Star. A song titled for this "greatest band that never was" asks "Hey, where's Tommy? Someone find Tommy" and was recorded for Don't Let's Start by They Might Be Giants. This band was banned from SNL and recorded "Alex Chilton". For 10 points, name this alt-rock band behind the 1984 album, Let It Be.
This band's manager Peter Jesperon bought them an RV for a 1986 tour since they were so drunk they couldn't make any progress in a vehicle without a toilet, but they quickly destroyed it and tossed the toilet onto the highway.
The Replacements