Rodriguez (band)

In this article we will explore various facets related to Rodriguez (band), a topic that has captured the attention and interest of people around the world. Since its emergence, Rodriguez (band) has sparked curiosity and debate, and its impact has been felt in different areas of society. Throughout this writing, we will immerse ourselves in the analysis and reflection on Rodriguez (band), addressing its implications, its evolution over time and its relevance today. Through this article, we seek to provide a comprehensive and enriching view on Rodriguez (band), with the goal of giving the reader a deeper and more nuanced understanding of this highly relevant topic.

For the folk musician from Detroit, Michigan, see Sixto Rodriguez.
Rodriguez
OriginSan Luis Obispo, California U.S.
Genresfolk rock, neo-psychedelia, experimental rock, indie rock, lo-fi
Years active1992–2000
LabelsDevil In The Woods
Past membersMatt Ward, Kyle Field, Mike Funk, Jake Hockel, Sanjeev Srinivas

Rodriguez was a rock band active in the mid to late 1990s based in San Luis Obispo, California.

The band is notable as an early collaboration between Matt Ward (who later came to prominence as M. Ward) and Kyle Field (aka Little Wings), along with a series of drummers: Jake Hockel, Sanjeev Srinivas, and Mike Funk.[1][2] The band was described by Field as "the band in which I learned how to play music".[2]

They completed one full-length album, 2000's Swing Like A Metronome, which was produced by Jason Lytle of Grandaddy and released by independent label Devil in the Woods. The band also released a couple of songs recorded by Adam Selzer from the M. Ward band and Norfolk & Western. Co-dependent Records released the "Weren't a Problem" EP as a 7" in 1996 and a cassette entitled "Cash Crops and Box Plots" in 1995.

Discography

Albums

  • 2000: Swing Like A Metronome

References

  1. ^ "Little Wings takes flight in SLO[usurped]", Mustang Daily, 13 February 2007
  2. ^ a b "Little Wings Archived 2006-04-10 at the Wayback Machine" (Kyle Field interview), dreamgeo.com
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