FannyPack

FannyPack was a New York City-based electronic/hip hop group that was formed in 2002 by music producers Matt Goias and "Fancy".[1] The band featured vocals by Jessibel Suthiwong, Belinda Lovell, and Cat Hartwell.[2]

For the clothing accessory, see Fanny pack.
FannyPack
OriginBrooklyn, New York City, U.S.
GenresBooty bass, electro, rap
Years active2002–2007
LabelsTommy Boy Entertainment
Past membersJessibel Suthiwong
Belinda Lovell
Cat Hartwell
Matt Goias
"Fancy"

The group's 2003 debut album, So Stylistic, was released in the United States by Tommy Boy Records and featured the hit single, "Cameltoe".[3] "Cameltoe" peaked at number 38 in Australia.[4] In 2005, Fannypack released their follow-up LP, See You Next Tuesday, which featured guest vocals by Brooke Lugo and dancehall superstar, Vegas.

After FannyPack, Cat Hartwell joined the band Holy Hail.[5] Belinda Lovell joined the group Retro Glam and worked on a solo album.

Discography

Post-FannyPack

  • Lil' Too Late (single) (with Skee-Lo, Belinda Lovell, REDStar & D.J. Cazz) (Premier Ent. Group) (2011)

Belinda Lovell as a member of "Retro Glam"

  • Just for One Night (single) (with D.J. Cazz) (Premier Ent. Group) (2012)

Appearances

Belinda Lovell as part of Retro Glam has also appeared in:

  • "Just for One Night" (featured in Super Swag)
  • "Lil Too Late" (featured in Bunnies On Deck)
  • "Live Without Him" (featured in Bunnies On Deck)

Tours

Opened for Madonna on her 2006 Confessions Tour in the United States.

References
  1. Milner, Greg (June 29, 2003). "Northern State, 'Dying In Stereo' (Startime) / Fannypack, 'So Stylistic' (Tommy Boy)". Spin. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
  2. Tam, Christina (July 21, 2003). "No Butts about It, the Pack Is Back". New York Post. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
  3. Abebe, Nitsuh (August 6, 2003). "'Fannypack: So Stylistic". Pitchfork. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
  4. Ryan, Gavin (2011). Australia's Music Charts 1988–2010 (PDF ed.). Mt Martha, Victoria, Australia: Moonlight Publishing. p. 99.
  5. "Holy Hail hearts NY: big songs from the Big Apple". The Guardian. December 10, 2007. Retrieved June 25, 2019.


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