The Faults

After the demise of the Knoxville, TN, alt-country band <a href="spotify:artist:2wypIq63jsF2AxBdFF6n18">the V-Roys</a>, group member Mic Harrison moved on to front the Faults. After the demise of <a href="spotify:artist:2wypIq63jsF2AxBdFF6n18">the V-Roys</a>, and with a bunch of songs he had written for his former band on hand, <a href="spotify:artist:1NaHeFXyIQ5Erby1Nw3XjY">Harrison</a> put together the Faults. The newer project represented a departure from the trademark twangy rock of <a href="spotify:artist:2wypIq63jsF2AxBdFF6n18">the V-Roys</a>, instead delivering crunch-heavy power pop. Joining the mid-30ish <a href="spotify:artist:1NaHeFXyIQ5Erby1Nw3XjY">Harrison</a> in the Faults for the group's self-titled debut album in 2001 was a group of younger musicians, including bassist Paxton Sellers (also once a <a href="spotify:artist:2wypIq63jsF2AxBdFF6n18">V-Roy</a>), guitarist Robbie Trosper, and drummer Jason Peters. The album, produced by <a href="spotify:artist:1UGwqiX4QA7R9hNBwzjavF">Superdrag</a>'s Don Coffey Jr., was released on Lynn Point Records, a label that <a href="spotify:artist:1NaHeFXyIQ5Erby1Nw3XjY">Harrison</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:2wypIq63jsF2AxBdFF6n18">V-Roys</a> drummer Jeff Bills originally formed to gain exposure for late '80s and early '90s releases by Knoxville bands. ~ Erik Hage, Rovi