The Strapping Fieldhands

The Strapping Fieldhands are an American indie rock band based in Philadelphia, and are associated with the Siltbreeze label and American lo-fi psych scene. The band's first live incarnation was a three-piece opening for The Frogs. During the 1990s, the Fieldhands toured extensively with The Grifters, Guided by Voices, Pavement, V-3 and Thinking Fellers Union Local 282, playing shows with The Fall, Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, Royal Trux and others.

Strapping Fieldhands
OriginPhiladelphia
GenresIndie rock, lo-fi rock
Years active1991–1997
1999–2014
LabelsSiltbreeze Records
Omphalos Records
The Now Sound
Shangri-La Records
MembersBob Dickie
Bob Malloy
Jacy Webster
Jeff Werner
Tony Collins
Past membersSky Kishlo
John Ferenzik
Robert Bell

Discography

Albums
  • Discus (Omphalos Records, 1994)
  • The Caul (The Now Sound, 1995)
  • Wattle & Daub (Shangri-La Records, 1996)
  • Third Kingdom (Omphalos Records, 2002)
  • Alluvium Trinkets (Omphalos Records, 2018)

EPs
  • The Demiurge E.P. (Siltbreeze Records, 1991)
  • Future Pastoral E.P. (Siltbreeze Records, 1993)
  • In The Pineys E.P. (Siltbreeze Records, 1994)

Compilations
  • Gobs on the Midway - Singles 1991-95 CD (Siltbreeze Records, 1996)

Singles
  • Stacey Donelly 7-inch (Siltbreeze Records, 1992)
  • Neptune's World 7-inch (Siltbreeze Records, 1995)
  • Sun 7-inch (Compulsiv Records, 1995)
  • Goat Cheese/Porn Weasel split 7-inch with Mudhoney, (Amphetamine Reptile Records, 1995)
  • Ben Franklin Airbath/Forget You split 7-inch with The Simple Ones (Shangri-La Records, 1996

Appearances
  • "Just Too Much" on Pimp's Toe Accelerator E.P., (Ptolemaic Terrascope, 1994)
  • "Tale from Telegewae" on Succour: The Terrascope Benefit Album, (Ptolemaic Terrascope/Flydaddy Records, 1996)
  • "Ollie's Interfader" on Carry On Ooij - A Brinkman Waaghals Compilation, (Brinkman Records, 1996)
  • "Porn Weasel" on Screwed Motion Picture Soundtrack, (Amphetamine Reptile Records, 1996)
  • "Stacey Donnelly" on CMJ New Music March - Volume 43, (College Music Journal, 1997)
  • "Boo Hoo Hoo" on Tiny Idols, (Snowglobe Records, 2005)

References


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