Jeterboy Records

Jeterboy Records was an American record label of the 1980s and 1990s, based in Broward County, Florida.[1] It was part of the South Florida Punk and Hardcore scene, and released music by The Eat, Larry Joe Miller, D.T. Martyrs, Johnny Tonite, Stan Still Dance Band, Spanish Dogs, and other bands.

Releases

The Eat - Hialeah 7" EP

Recorded at Sync Studios, Miami 1988–1992. Produced by the EAT. Engineered and Mixed by Hal Spector. Released 1995 on Jeterboy Records, original pressing 800 copies.

Tracks:

The Eat - Scattered Wahoo Action (cassette)

Jeterboy 002

Recorded at Sync Studios, 1982 and Music Labs, 1981, Catholic Love Recorded 1979 at a studio that nobody remembers the name of... Produced by the EAT and Charlie Pickett. Executive producer Kennedy. Compiled and edited by Joe Harris.

Released 1983 on Jeterboy Cassettes, original pressing 300 copies? Re-released 1996 on 10" vinyl by Wicked Witch Records, pressing 1000 copies Re-released 2003 on CD-R by Moss Music Re-released 2008 on CD-R by Jeterboy/Lurch Records

Tracks:

Various Artists - Jukebox (cassette)

Jeterboy release 01

1983 compilation contents:

D.T. Martyrs - Narcotics in the Carport (cassette)

Released 1985, re-released on CD-R by Moss Music 2003

Recorded in February 1985 at T.A.M. Studios and L7 Studios. Engineered by Harmon and Bob Wlos.

On this recording, the Martyrs were Ian "Rusty" Hammond on guitar and vocals, Tony Bazemore on drums, Al Harmon on guitars and vocals, and Michael O'Brien on bass and vocals.[2]

Tracks:

Larry Joe Miller - Rub A Bucket (cassette)

Jeterboy 003

Compiled and produced by Joe Harris. Recorded 1982–83. Tracks 1–7 recorded at Sync Studio, produced by Robert Mascaro. Tracks 8–10 "recorded mostly in living room, no production, lots a fun". Tracks 11–12 recorded at Rick Shaw Radio Show.

Musicians: Larry Joe Miller, Mad Dog Smith, Mark Pryor, Bobby "Boom-Boom" Gold, Bobby Tak, James Rowe, Jon Cecka, Jim Loy

Tracks:

Ian Hammond And Sins Of Soul - Last Of The Martyrs LP

Jeterboy 005

Released 1989. Produced by Ian Hammond, Tony Bazemore and Bob Wlos. Recorded At L7 Studio

Musicians: Ian Hammond, Tony Bazemore, Nick Kane, Otis Green, Mike Chatham, Rich Definis, Victor Frazier, Dave Cooke, Bob Wlos, Kevin MacIvor, Charlie Pickett

Note: According to Ian Hammond, Last Of The Martyrs started out as a DT Martyrs album featuring Ian, Tony Bazemore, Kevin MacIvor and Mike Chatham. Then as the album neared completion, Mike Chatham moved to NYC, and Kevin MacIvor was ousted in a power struggle. MacIvor's songs were dropped, and other musicians helped Hammond and Bazemore finish the album. Moss Music released a CD-R of the album as it might have originally been in 2003.

Tracks:

Johnny Tonite - The Savage Ones (cassette)

Recorded at L7 Studios in Deerfield Beach, Florida. Produced by Pete Moss, Bob Wlos and Randy Ruffner. Engineered by Bob Wlos, Mike "Bongo God" Hawn and Pete Moss.

The Savage Ones was Johnny Tonight's first release. It sold out its first and only pressing. It was released in cassette form only in 1991. The Savage Ones has been re-released by Moss Records on CD.[3]

Tracks:

Greg Baker reviewed The Savage Ones in April 1992. "And topping the list, out now from Jeterboy, a super slab (oh, okay, cassette) of American rock called The Savage Ones by Johnny Tonite. Starring local stalwarts Randy Ruffner and Pete Moss (with plenty of groovy guests), Johnny rocks true and right, no phony, manipulative, smoky-mirrors b.s. here, just simple rock songs beefed up by invention and raw sincerity transmitted by voice, guitar, bass, drums, hand claps, and incidentals. You need this album if only to hear "The Great Pretender," a majestic piece that might be the most infectious (in a good way) song released anywhere this year. The whole thing is pensive-angst munchable tasty, and I can't recommend it highly enough. Seek it out, dear rockers." [4]

Johnny Tonite - Live Tonight

Recorded at Sync Studios, Miami Beach. Produced by Frank "Rat Bastard" Falestra and Johnny Tonite. Engineered by Frank "Rat Bastard" Falestra and Pete Moss.

Tracks:

Live Tonight was released as a cassette only in 1993. It sold out in its one and only pressing. It has been recently re-released on a CD with The Savage Ones by Moss Records.

Johnny Tonite - Time of Arson

Released in 1995. Tracks:

Stan Still Dance Band - Midnight - 1985

"Stan Still is also known as Randy Ruffner. Ruffner is also known as a former Spanish Dog. In fact, this is the Dogs without Kennedy. The music here is from the young and the restless, the angry and the punk. It's not hard core, but with titles like It's Alright To Die, it can be unrelenting. For those about to slam dance, this cassette salutes you." [5]

The Squalor Sound/Various Artists - Obscurities (cassette)- 1985

"This is another brainchild from Mike Kennedy. Kennedy advertised for songwriters who can't sing and singers who can't write and offered to do whichever part they could not. Then he would record and release the completed songs. This eight-song cassette is the result. It drones on a bit, but it's not bad. Included here are tunes by a furniture delivery man, a telephone operator, an art student and a housewife." [5]

Spanish Dogs - Strange Bedfellows - 1985

"The Dogs haven`t performed a concert since E. Clay Shaw was first elected to Congress, but Mike Kennedy and crew occasionally release a cassette to remind us how well the band combined poignant observation, social commentary and fun into a variety of styles. The band was loaded with strong and stubborn personalities that somehow managed to record well as a team. Four writers are credited among the 13 songs and at least three people take turns on lead vocals. Check out Don`t Turn Your Back, Rasta Man, Whimsical Days and No Strings." [6]

References

  1. ↑ "Biography: The Eat", alternativetentacles.com
  2. ↑ Getting the Shakes with the D.T. Martyrs' Narcotics in the Carport - Miami - Music - Crossfade
  3. ↑ Discography
  4. ↑ Program Notes - Page 2 - News - Miami - Miami New Times
  5. 1 2 Local Original Tapes Surprisingly Good - Sun Sentinel
  6. ↑ Local Original Tapes Surprisingly Good - Sun Sentinel

External links

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