The Modern Lovers

The Modern Lovers

Band · US · 1970–1974

punk rockproto-punkgarage rock

Members

Collected from open sources (4) · facts link to sources

Discography

Albums
Songs Of RememberanceSongs Of Rememberance1997

Tracklist not collected yet.

Live at the Longbranch and MoreLive at the Longbranch and More1994

Tracklist not collected yet.

Live at the Longbranch SaloonLive at the Longbranch Saloon1992

Tracklist not collected yet.

The Original Modern LoversThe Original Modern Lovers1981

Tracklist not collected yet.

Rock 'n' Roll With The Modern LoversRock 'n' Roll With The Modern Lovers1977

Tracklist not collected yet.

Modern Lovers ‘Live’Modern Lovers ‘Live’1977

Tracklist not collected yet.

The Modern LoversThe Modern Lovers1976

Tracklist not collected yet.

Route 128 RevisitedRoute 128 Revisited

Tracklist not collected yet.

Singles
RoadrunnerRoadrunner1977

Tracklist not collected yet.

Label

Record label
Beserkley Records

Similar artists

Archive

Passport
Country

US

Founded

1970

Disbanded

1974

Identifiers & aliases
Disambiguation

1970–1974 lineup of Jonathan Richman’s band

ISNI

0000000089397753

ISNI

0000000469115893

Description

American rock group

Extract from Wikipedia

The Modern Lovers were an American rock band formed in Natick, Massachusetts in 1970 by Jonathan Richman. The original band existed from 1970 to 1974 but their recordings were not released until 1976 or later. It featured Richman and bassist Ernie Brooks with drummer David Robinson and keyboardist Jerry Harrison. The sound of the band owed a great deal to the influence of the Velvet Underground and the Stooges, and is now sometimes classified as "proto-punk". It pointed the way towards much of the punk rock, new wave, alternative and indie rock music of later decades. Their debut studio album, the eponymous The Modern Lovers (1976) contained idiosyncratic songs about dating awkwardness, growing up in Massachusetts, love of life, and the USA. The band would also release another studio album, The Original Modern Lovers (1981), and three live albums.

▸ Source: Wikipedia
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Discussion

Opinions of fans — not verified facts.