"Surely The Cavedogs' lack of commercial success is one of pop music's greatest mysteries. In spite of two excellent major-label albums and a couple of great CD singles, they never reached the kind of following they deserved.
But The Cavedogs are more than just a footnote in the history of pop music. While the band is no more, it served as a springboard for three musical careers that continue to leave their marks. Brian Stevens (bass/vocals), Todd Spahr (guitar/vocals), and Mark Rivers (drums/vocals) are all still active in the music business, and in pursuing their individual goals, are continuing to create their own unique brands of power pop."
(Thanks to: http://www.desertisle.com/cavedogs/homepage.shtml)
Hey, what's new pussycat? I just wrote a song called Here Kitty Kitty to replace another song called Pussy in a film. Needless to say, I've had cat on the brain now for a few days, and couldn't help but think of you "cats" and your scrumptious recording of that song. This may age you (even though I think you're only maybe 1.9 years older than me or something like that), so ok, maybe it just points out how pop-culture-starved I was as a child, but your rendition of that song was the first I had ever heard. Anyways, thanks for the memories. Love, Seth
Enormous belated thanks for the add. Joyrides is a total classic of the powerpop genre. Whoever put this up has impeccable taste. "Like a machine gun". Cheers!
Yes!!! It's about time someone put up a page for one of the greatest bands ever, and THE greatest to come out of Boston. As far as guitar pop goes, they've hardly been equalled. I was lucky enough to see them several times in '88 and '89. Greetings from London!
