Alternative Rock

Lead singer and main song-writer Sarah McLeod formed the band in late 1994 with guitarist (and her guitar teacher at the time) Chris Tennent, drummer Paul Berryman and bass player Stuart Rudd. They were originally called Hell's Kitchen before changing their name to The Superjesus on the eve of the 1994 Big Day Out in Adelaide. Says Paul Berryman of the name: "It was basically just a piss-take on commonly used words in the 90's.

Read more about The Superjesus on Last.fm.

1. An all girl feminist-punk band from Southern California. 2. An alternative Metal band from Massachusetts: www.myspace.com/dogfight. 3. A Hardcore Punk band from Richmond, Virginia. Dogfight is heavily influenced by bands like Down to Nothing, Righteous Jams, Guns Up!, as well as other Richmond hardcore bands. However, as of early 2007, they have changed their name to "Clocked Out". There was also a punk band from Minneapolis called Dogfight. In the second half of the Nineties there was Dogfight, a hardcore band from Den Bosch, The Netherlands.

The sense of creating art that can spirit you away somewhere else entirely is something that most definitely also informs the self-titled debut album from Brooklyn, NY based band ERAAS. In 2011, the band's founding members, Robert Toher and Austin Stawiarz, both ex-members of New England-based project APSE, were gravitating more towards ritualistic and darker themes not fully explored in their previous incarnation.

Read more about ERAAS on Last.fm.

Fishboy is a four-piece eccentric indie pop band from Denton, TX that began as the bedroom solo project of front man Eric Michener. He was given the nickname on a middle-school field trip after a dare to pluck and swallow a fish at the Dallas World Aquarium. Six years and several shoe boxes full of cassette tapes later, Michener moved from the suburbs to the Texas rock-and-roll Mecca of Denton with a handful of low budget recordings released by the close-knit Austin music collective Business Deal Records.

Read more about Fishboy on Last.fm.