Last updated: 3 hours ago
New Zealand's smartass retort to <a href="spotify:artist:0qT79UgT5tY4yudH9VfsdT">Sum 41</a>, Steriogram honed its hodgepodge of heavy metal chuggery, white-boy hip-hop, and outsized funk tomfoolery around its hometown of Auckland before hitting international pay dirt in 2004 with the low-culture anthem "White Trash." The song dated from 2001, when its video clip -- featuring the exuberant rapping of Steriogram drummer Tyson Kennedy -- caused a stir in NZ. A previous single had already gained Steriogram some notice, but the response to "White Trash" spurred the band's decision to install Kennedy as full-time MC/frontman and incorporate a greater hip-hop influence into its already lively clang. Kennedy, guitarist/vocalist <a href="spotify:artist:2gdCrQo4ge9ER9kajJp60Y">Brad Carter</a>, bassist Jake Adams, and guitarist Tim Youngson asked drummer pal Jared Wrennall to join the crew, and parlayed the single's buzz into some higher-profile gigs. Capitol noticed, and signed Steriogram in late 2002. David Kahne (<a href="spotify:artist:0EdvGhlC1FkGItLOWQzG4J">Sublime</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:4uN3DsfENc7dp0OLO0FEIb">Sugar Ray</a>) was tapped to produce the resulting recording sessions, and when the Schmack! LP appeared domestically in May 2004, it boasted a huge, radio-friendly sound and loads of loopy humor. ~ Johnny Loftus, Rovi
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