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Responsible for some of the sweetest and, unfortunately, most overlooked indie rock of the '90s, New York City's Madder Rose featured guitarist Billy Coté, drummer Johnny Kick, bassist Matt Verta-Ray, and guitarist/vocalist <a href="spotify:artist:2WKSuNeoTArbSvrHln1qVV">Mary Lorson</a>. Their lovely 1993 debut album, Bring It Down, introduced the band's winning combination of <a href="spotify:artist:2WKSuNeoTArbSvrHln1qVV">Lorson</a>'s dulcet voice and Coté and <a href="spotify:artist:2WKSuNeoTArbSvrHln1qVV">Lorson</a>'s eloquent songs; while it was a critical success, that album and its equally graceful 1994 follow-up, Panic On, both eluded commercial success. The group returned in 1997 with the trip-hop-inspired Tragic Magic and issued the like-minded Hello June Fool two years later. It was the swan song for the group, but not for Coté and <a href="spotify:artist:2WKSuNeoTArbSvrHln1qVV">Lorson</a>'s collaboration, as each contributed to the other's subsequent projects: <a href="spotify:artist:2WKSuNeoTArbSvrHln1qVV">Lorson</a> developed <a href="spotify:artist:4QLIJcXiwGuhr0jH524PfE">Saint Low</a> and Coté formed <a href="spotify:artist:7cTETAc4E3Bh4IRlapkFkM">the Jazz Cannon</a>. In 2003 Coté and <a href="spotify:artist:2WKSuNeoTArbSvrHln1qVV">Lorson</a> also released an album of their other work together, Piano Creeps. ~ Heather Phares, Rovi

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