
Peach in session to start the week – recorded in the studios at KCMU in Seattle on January 8, 1994.
With every new musical movement that explodes on the scene, there are a few who are acknowledged as the pioneers, the ones who broke through, the ones who made the genre what it was.
And then there are those bands that came along at the same time, were hanging around the same clubs, approached by the same record companies, had the same high praise and yet, for whatever reason, dissolved, succumbed to wretched excess, had bad management, better offers, clashing personalities – the list goes on.
Peach sadly lasted a little less than 2 years – getting started in 1992 and calling it quits by 1995 – the members went off to start other bands, join already established bands or otherwise put the first born to bed and went on with life doing or being something else.
This session showed up by accident – KCMU before it was re-christened KEXP was involved in running a lot of live music, much along the same lines as BBC 6 Music – Radio X Exposure – all the European session programs – with the change of call letters they kept doing it and have become something of a go-to destination for up-and-coming bands – artists showing up in town for club and concert dates and can always use the additional exposure – or in this case, providing an interesting glimpse of a band riding the crest of the Grunge wave but somehow getting lost in the shuffle.
If you forgot or never knew about them in the first place, here’s an excellent opportunity to take a brush-up course on early Grunge via Peach – the nicest part being it’s just a tad over 45 minutes – so you have a lot to chew on.
Get started.
And now for some shameless self-promotion:
Wow. Can’t believe it – 2024 is almost over already. Past Daily is still standing, still cranking out history and pop culture and still looking for your support. Fundraisers are pretty much tapped out this year – everybody seems to be doing them and even I’m sick of being hounded for money.
But the fact of the matter is – some of these things are expensive to pull off. In case you didn’t already know, Past Daily is an extension of my archive – the stuff I have collected since the beginning of time (it seems) – my goal is to share all of it with you, and since we’ve started there are over 11,000 posts which you, as a subscriber can explore and there are thousands more waiting.
Better still – once you subscribe you get notified every time we post something and you can download the audio file which you can’t do if you don’t subscribe. That’s the catch.
But it’s my way of saying Thank You for your support and helping me pay all the costs of keeping Past Daily up and running every day.
And subscribing is easy and painless – you can do it with Patreon – you can stretch it out over months, years or just today. You can do a trial subscription for 7 days and then you can either join us or go “no thanks” and life will continue.
But your support is critical. Over this past year we’ve resumed running ads – simply because it’s helping offset the costs we can’t get around, but don’t have enough subscribers to do away with ads completely (believe me, I hate ads just as much as the next person – maybe more). Right now, a little over 100 of you are foregoing a cup of Starbucks in favor of downloading a concert or a World War 2 newscast – and I am completely over-the-moon for your support. But we need more of you. We need 900 more to make a difference.
So all you have to do is click on the red banner below and make your pledge – you can also do Pay Pal or Buy Me A Coffee if you just want to do a one-time support.
But however you decide to do it, we’re grateful. We’ll be here as long as you are.
We could use the company.
There’s also the usual suspects; PayPal and Buy Me A Coffee.
Share this:
- Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
- Share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
- Share on Tumblr (Opens in new window) Tumblr
- Share on Mastodon (Opens in new window) Mastodon
- Share on Threads (Opens in new window) Threads
- Share on Bluesky (Opens in new window) Bluesky
- Share on X (Opens in new window) X
- More
