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Stay Gold Pony Boy, the clown princes of noiserock. Once a staple of the Oakland, CA warehouse party scene, SGPB brought a uniquely dramatic twist to the time tested formula of heavy guitars, wild bass, and thunderous drums.
Stay Gold Pony Boy sprung from the cultural stew of West Oakland in the Spring of 2002 and returned to the primordial ooze in the Fall of 2005. The brainchild of Denton Naval (lead guitar), SGPB incorporates the bonecrushing bass of Lord Negatron, the driving rhthym guitars and homebrew equipment of Buck Wilde, and the relentless earthquake of P.F. Tug on drums. Straddling the line between rock and roll, punk, and just plain having fun - Stay Gold Pony Boy's group vocals, irreverent stageshow, and unyielding desire to rocko has captivated audiences near and far.
Described as "a particularly inspired D&D session" (S.F. Bay Guardian) their self-titled LP flows like an absurd journey through the mind's eye of a teenage boy. From the opening battle cry of "Bad Team", through the fantastic tag team romp of "Midnight Frankenstein", to the tragic last stand of "Tony Coca's Revenge" we find ourselves caught up in the cinematic grandeur of a truly unique musical vision. A highly enjoyable listen from a band that takes themselves seriously enough to not take anything seriously.
Stay Gold Pony Boy sprung from the cultural stew of West Oakland in the Spring of 2002 and returned to the primordial ooze in the Fall of 2005. The brainchild of Denton Naval (lead guitar), SGPB incorporates the bonecrushing bass of Lord Negatron, the driving rhthym guitars and homebrew equipment of Buck Wilde, and the relentless earthquake of P.F. Tug on drums. Straddling the line between rock and roll, punk, and just plain having fun - Stay Gold Pony Boy's group vocals, irreverent stageshow, and unyielding desire to rocko has captivated audiences near and far.
Described as "a particularly inspired D&D session" (S.F. Bay Guardian) their self-titled LP flows like an absurd journey through the mind's eye of a teenage boy. From the opening battle cry of "Bad Team", through the fantastic tag team romp of "Midnight Frankenstein", to the tragic last stand of "Tony Coca's Revenge" we find ourselves caught up in the cinematic grandeur of a truly unique musical vision. A highly enjoyable listen from a band that takes themselves seriously enough to not take anything seriously.