Huffamoose

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Huffamoose
Origin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
Genre(s) Alternative Rock
Jazz
Years active c.1991–c.2001
Label(s) 7 Records, Interscope, Shanachie
Website www.Huffamoose.com
Members
Craig Elkins
Kevin Hanson
Jim Stager
Erik Johnson
Former members
Chuck Treece


Huffamoose was an American rock band from Philadelphia, active from c.1992 until c.2001.

[edit] Lineup

Huffamoose was made up of Craig Elkins (vocals, guitar), Kevin Hanson (guitar, vocals), Jim Stager (bass) and Erik Johnson (drums). This lineup remained consistent until sometime in 1999 when Erik Johnson left the band after a tour stop on the Horde Tour and quit the band. He was replaced by Chuck Treece.

[edit] Discography

  • Huffamoose (1st Version)
  1. "Everybody Else"
  2. "I Wanna Buy You A Ring"
  3. "Altar of Whatever"
  4. "Delusion"
  5. "Song About Nothing"
  6. "Celeste"
  7. "James"
  8. "Mary"
  9. "I Can't Turn Around"
  10. "Sacred Ground"
  11. "Song About Nothing (Alternate Version) (Hidden Track)"


  • Huffamoose (2nd Version)
  1. "Everybody Else"
  2. "I Wanna Buy You A Ring"
  3. "Altar of Whatever"
  4. "Delusion"
  5. "Song About Nothing"
  6. "Celeste"
  7. "James"
  8. "Mary"
  9. "I Can't Turn Around"
  10. "Sacred Ground"


  • We've Been Had Again
  1. "Wait"
  2. "Enigmatic"
  3. "James"
  4. "We've Been Had Again"
  5. "Like A Weed"
  6. "Shattered"
  7. "Such A Good Look"
  8. "Speeding Bullet"
  9. "Snapshot Family"
  10. "Buy You A Ring"
  11. "Take You With"


  • I Wanna Be Your Pants
  1. "New Hit Song"
  2. "Zero Hours"
  3. "Isn't It Remarkable"
  4. "She Don't Get It"
  5. "I Wanna Be Your Pants"
  6. "Half Empty"
  7. "Sunshine"
  8. "Canada"
  9. "Inspirational Song"
  10. "Johnny Depp Day"
  11. "Sad In Your Eyes"
  12. "Him In A Magazine"
  13. "Beautiful Town"
  14. "Semper Fi"
  15. "Easter Egg? (unlisted track)"



The song "Buy You a Ring", from We've Been Had Again, was used in television advertisements for J. C. Penney.

The documentary "Here Comes Huffamoose" follows the band as they make the journey from being the probable next big thing to their ultimate demise. It was screened at the Silver Lake Film Festival in 2003. In the March 2004 edition of Premiere, Cameron Crowe named it as one the best rock movies of all time.