Suburban Sprawl Music
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Suburban Sprawl Music | |
---|---|
Founded | 1999 |
Founder | Erik Koppin |
Distributing label | Carrot Top Distribution (US) |
Genre | Indie rock |
Country of origin | US |
Location | Metro Detroit, Michigan |
Official website | http://www.suburbansprawlmusic.com/ |
Suburban Sprawl Music is an American independent record label founded in 1999 in Livonia, Michigan.[1] The label was started by Erik Koppin, who solely managed the label from 1999 until 2004, when the label roster decided to run Suburban Sprawl collectively. Since 2004, operations have been handled by roughly 20 individuals, ranging from label band members to friends of Suburban Sprawl.[2] A post office box is maintained in Livonia, and records are kept in Ann Arbor. In December of 2007, Suburban Sprawl merged with Ann Arbor multimedia company, Quack!Media, and consequently is now based in Ann Arbor. Contributions to the label come from individuals in various Michigan locales, including Mount Pleasant, Lansing, and Metro Detroit in general. Suburban Sprawl artists have been actively touring the United States since the label's inception.
The label's namesake stems from urban sprawl, and the label's initial base in Livonia.
Contents |
[edit] Active Bands on Suburban Sprawl Music
- Child Bite
- El Boxeo
- Javelins (band)
- Rescue (band)
- The Pop Project
- The Recital
- The Word Play
[edit] Past Bands who have released material on Suburban Sprawl Music
- Those Transatlanics
- The City on Film
- Jason Anderson
- Judah Johnson
- Nate Ruess
- Red Shirt Brigade
- Saturday Looks Good To Me
- Scott Allen & The Breakdance
- Sean Hoen
- Summersault (band)
- Thunderbirds Are Now!
- Windy & Carl
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
- Official site
- Complete catalog
- Interview with Zach Curd and Adam Kempa
- Article about Quack!Media, which discusses Quack!Media's merger with Suburban Sprawl
- Article about Quack!Media's merger with Suburban Sprawl
[edit] References
- ^ "Sweet suburbia", Detroit Metro Times, September 14, 2005.
- ^ "Mitten state making music", The State News, August 15, 2006.