MP3 The Rugs - ROCK: Modern Rock
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(ID 1409926)
in partnership with CDbaby
"10 tracks of garage groove rock written to communicate attitude through the amplifier that is the male libido."
10 MP3 Songs
ROCK: Modern Rock, POP: Today's Top 40
Details:
The Rugsâ drummer Donnie Thompson has an idea that could drastically alter the course of the bandâs history. âWeâll call ourselves The Sumpins,â he says. The problem: the name âThe Rugsâ has generated considerable buzz in the last five months, even being referred to by some as a Springfield music scene supergroup. The Sumpinsâ¦well, it just doesnât carry the same panache.
Thompsonâs quip comes from the fact that the group features a band member from each of the last five decades: two twentysomethings (or âtwentysumpinsâ), a thirtysomething, a fortysomethingâ¦you get the idea. Can such a disparate group form the basis for a serious rock band? Yes.
The core of The Rugs is the songwriting duo of singer Matt Dampier and guitarist Eric Schuchmann (the two twentysomethings). The two met while partying together with mutual friends and then drunkenly listening to music Dampier made on his computer. They joked about needing to work together in a studio, and when Schuchmannâs band broke up the collaboration talk got serious. They laid down demo versions of songs for The Rugsâ first album, 10 tracks of garage groove rock written to communicate attitude through the amplifier that is the male libido. If the White Stripes were more overtly horny, they might make some of the songs on this record.
Dampier and Schuchmann decided to take the album onto a concert stage, and recruited from an A-list of local musicians. Lou Whitney, bassist for The Skeletons and The Morells, came aboard; Schuchmannâs brother Jimi played drums; Richie Rebuth of the Domino Kings became lead guitarist and Donnie Kraft played keyboard. When Jimi left the band, Thompson replaced him.
The band has only played four concerts together, but the members say every show is packed when they go on. This Friday marks the fifth Rugs show, for which members plan to wear red T-shirts to show solidarity. Itâs just one way of bringing together a group of âsumpinsâ from five different decades, which Thompson says could mean there is no other band like The Rugs. âAnd if there is, weâre gonna get teenagers and a 70-year-old,â Dampier says.
GO Magazine
Chris DeRosier
September 13, 2006
10 MP3 Songs
ROCK: Modern Rock, POP: Today's Top 40
Details:
The Rugsâ drummer Donnie Thompson has an idea that could drastically alter the course of the bandâs history. âWeâll call ourselves The Sumpins,â he says. The problem: the name âThe Rugsâ has generated considerable buzz in the last five months, even being referred to by some as a Springfield music scene supergroup. The Sumpinsâ¦well, it just doesnât carry the same panache.
Thompsonâs quip comes from the fact that the group features a band member from each of the last five decades: two twentysomethings (or âtwentysumpinsâ), a thirtysomething, a fortysomethingâ¦you get the idea. Can such a disparate group form the basis for a serious rock band? Yes.
The core of The Rugs is the songwriting duo of singer Matt Dampier and guitarist Eric Schuchmann (the two twentysomethings). The two met while partying together with mutual friends and then drunkenly listening to music Dampier made on his computer. They joked about needing to work together in a studio, and when Schuchmannâs band broke up the collaboration talk got serious. They laid down demo versions of songs for The Rugsâ first album, 10 tracks of garage groove rock written to communicate attitude through the amplifier that is the male libido. If the White Stripes were more overtly horny, they might make some of the songs on this record.
Dampier and Schuchmann decided to take the album onto a concert stage, and recruited from an A-list of local musicians. Lou Whitney, bassist for The Skeletons and The Morells, came aboard; Schuchmannâs brother Jimi played drums; Richie Rebuth of the Domino Kings became lead guitarist and Donnie Kraft played keyboard. When Jimi left the band, Thompson replaced him.
The band has only played four concerts together, but the members say every show is packed when they go on. This Friday marks the fifth Rugs show, for which members plan to wear red T-shirts to show solidarity. Itâs just one way of bringing together a group of âsumpinsâ from five different decades, which Thompson says could mean there is no other band like The Rugs. âAnd if there is, weâre gonna get teenagers and a 70-year-old,â Dampier says.
GO Magazine
Chris DeRosier
September 13, 2006
in partnership with CDbaby


