0
The Mummies
The Mummies
American punk band
1
The Trashmen
The Trashmen
surf rock band
2
Steve Miller Band
Steve Miller Band
American rock band
3
The Phantom Surfers
The Phantom Surfers
american band
4
Black Oak Arkansas
Black Oak Arkansas
American Southern rock band
5
Stone Sour
Stone Sour
American heavy metal band
6
The Grass Roots
The Grass Roots
American pop rock band
7
Rare Bird
Rare Bird
British progressive rock band
8
Endo
Endo
9
Pure Rubbish
Pure Rubbish
10
Open Hand
Open Hand
Californian indie rock band
11
Brent Harding
Brent Harding
American musician
12
Head East
Head East
band
13
Fang
Fang
14
Man
Man
Welsh rock band
15
Local H
Local H
American band
16
Billy Hill
Billy Hill
17
Vanilla Fudge
Vanilla Fudge
American rock band
18
The Amboy Dukes
The Amboy Dukes
American rock band
19
Electric Frankenstein
Electric Frankenstein
band
20
The Derek Trucks Band
The Derek Trucks Band
American rock and blues band
21
Beshara
Beshara
22
The Bangles
The Bangles
American pop rock band
23
Peter Furler
Peter Furler
Australian musician and singer
Intro
Genres

The Untamed Youth were a mid-1980s garage rock band from Columbia, Missouri, United States, led by Deke Dickerson, who is best known as the frontman for Deke Dickerson & the Eccofonics. Original members (1986) were Deke Dickerson, Steve Mace, Doug Walker and Joel Trueblood (Alcohol Funnycar, Neko Case). The Untamed Youth first performed in Columbia at local club The Blue Note in January 1987, and quickly started playing locations throughout the United States between the years 1988–1993. The group disbanded in August 1993, but later reformed for a European tour in 1996 and to record two studio albums for both the Estrus and Norton labels in 1997 and 1998 respectively. The Youth were primarily a '60s-styled surf/frat rock band known for their wild stage antics such as spraying the audience with cans of beer and for their self-deprecating sense of humor (most notably to be found on their last album for Norton, 'Youth Runs Wild'). All this, while holding a true reverence for their influences… ”the gods whose grooves they hammer home are the stars on a hundred forgotten 45's, their sacred texts "Surfin' Hearse" and "Go Go Ferrari." They're best live, but their Nineties LPs "Some Kinda Fun" and "More Gone Gassers" (Norton) surge with power; do not run other appliances when playing these in your home”. While their live shows were generally hard-edged, their albums are notably well-produced and arranged particularly their early Norton work, which was produced by Billy Miller of Norton Records and Andy Shernoff of The Dictators. These early Norton albums “capture(d) the supercharged atmosphere created whenever the Untamed Youth filled a teen club or tavern”. Despite considerable local success and strong critical acclaim (including album reviews in Goldmine, Alternative Press, and Maximum Rock & Roll), the band followed many of their garage rock brethren into obscurity due to the (at the time) limited appeal of 1960’s retro music. However, as has often been the case with bands of this genre, the Youth gradually acquired a cult status as is evidenced by their reuniting recently for festivals in both the U.S. and Europe. The band's first albums, "Some Kinda Fun" and "More Gone Gassers" are now highly sought after collector’s items on vinyl.