what ever happened to the band Musical Youth?
145286
http://www.vh1.com/artists/az/musical_youth/bio.jhtml
400124
Yes they are recording their new album at the moment. That's why they are not touring at the moment. I can't wait for their next album though.
246039
I am actually glad that the band broke up, because now Tom started this awesome band called Angels and Airwaves...have you heard of them?
732412
The group went on hiatus in 2002, as two of its members released solo albums – Justin Timberlake released Justified on November 4, 2002 and JC Chasez released Schizophrenic, on February 24, 2004. Justin released his sophomore album, FutureSex/LoveSounds on September 12, 2006. JC has a follow-up album in the works.\n\nKirkpatrick closed his clothing business, FuManSkeeto, and has become involved with several indie/punk rock bands on a business level, including Hawaii-based National Product. He has also been recording as a solo artist as well as with his other band, Nigels 11. He has also done voice work for the Nickelodeon show The Fairly Oddparents, as teen heart-throb Chip Skylark.\n\nBass became a certified astronaut after months of training in Russia in 2002, but has yet to realize his goal of heading into outer space due to lack of funding. He has instead been focusing on his film production company, Bacon and Eggs, with several projects in the works including the upcoming Lovewrecked. He also starred in his own movie, On the Line, with fellow bandmember Joey Fatone. Bass also recently announced that he is gay, after months of speculation on gossip columnist Perez Hilton's website. He is currently in a relationship with Reichen Lehmkuhl, winner of the reality show, The Amazing Race.\n\nFatone has been filling up his resume with acting gigs in movies, with successful work in the family comedy My Big Fat Greek Wedding, The Cooler, an experimental musical version of Red Riding Hood, and Homie Spumoni. On Broadway, Joey was popular belting out his lines in Rent and Little Shop Of Horrors.\n\nPlans for the group to work on their fifth album have been discussed, but details remain uncertain. Rumors circulating that Timberlake has quit the group have added to the uncertainty over the group's future, though all group members vehemently deny these rumors. Also, 2006 will be the first year in which the group will not reunite for its annual charity event, Challenge for the Children.[citation needed]\n\nIn 2006, Justin Timberlake was interviewed on MTV's "All Eyes On" series entitled "All Eyes On Justin Timberlake" and inadvertently admitted that he was responsible for NSYNC's extended break. He also mentioned that even if the band were to re-unite now, he was unsure of what they would be able to do, as the music they were once famous for has since decreased in popularity. Therefore, there are currently no plans set for the near future. On August 31, 2006, Justin Timberlake reunited with one of his old bandmates (JC Chasez) on his SexyBack tour at the Roseland Ballroom. Chasez performed 'Until Yesterday', his new single from his upcoming album due out early 2007.[citation needed]\n\nAccording to Jive Records, *NSYNC has signed a contract guaranteeing a minimum of five albums. So far they have delivered only two ("No Strings Attached" and "Celebrity"), so this means there should be at least three more albums on the way, though there is no specific time limit on them. Lance Bass once stated that it may be a year from now, it may be five years from now, but the group will definitely do another album. "We will never be done," he claimed.[citation needed]
524968
very doubtful...although i will say the standard for songwriting has gone down a bit.\n\nwhats with all the bands hat don't even play their own instruments anymore (or only know a couple chords)??????
813540
1971-74. Time flies.\n\nThe "SP's" (Special Programs) were the "smart" kids....the debs became the preps.....the greasers became hoods......the hippies evolved into the yippies (you had to literally "Steal This Book" to be a member). I don't remember the rest. I was too busy getting high, cutting school, and hanging out with my VERY cool bass-player-in-a-rock-band boyfriend. Where have all the good times gone?\n\nNow I have a daughter who is a sophomore. She talks about the goths, the preps, the jocks, the dreaded cheerleaders (some things never change) and the emo's (now THERE is a strange bunch). The only thing that seems different from when I was in high school is that the guys now wear more eyeliner than some of the girls.
1058712
The Early Years\nIn 1968, Mick Ralphs, Verden Allen, Pete "Overend" Watts and Dale "Buffin" Griffin formed a band called Silence, playing near Hereford, Herefordshire, England. Adding high-voiced lead singer Stan Tippens in 1969, the band recorded early tracks at a studio in Monmouth, later dominated by Love Sculpture and Dave Edmunds. Stan was soon injured and could not sing, but the band lobbied and eventually signed with Island Records, and moved to London to record with Guy Stevens as producer.\n\nStevens changed the band's name to "Mott the Hoople" from a novel of the same name by Willard Manus. The book is about an eccentric that works in a circus freak show. The band also recruited a new singer and also a piano boogieman, Ian Hunter, who had replied to a music magazine advertisement, which read "Singer wanted, must be image-minded and hungry." Tippens became the road manager for the band. Mott the Hoople (1969) was a cult success, that included memorable cover versions of "Laugh At Me" (Sonny Bono), and an instrumental version of "You Really Got Me" (The Kinks).\n\nThe second album, Mad Shadows (1970), sold poorly and received generally negative reviews; as did Wildlife (1971). Even allowing for the fact that the group was building a decent following, Brain Capers (1971) also did not do well, and the band was close to breaking up.\n\n[edit]\nThe Glam Years\nDavid Bowie had long been a fan of the band, and heard that they were about to split. Bowie convinced them to stay together, and offered them "Suffragette City" (off his then massively popular Ziggy Stardust). They refused the song and Bowie wrote "All the Young Dudes" for them instead. Released as a single in July 1972, it was a major success in the UK, with the band using Tippens to sing the higher notes of its chorus during live gigs. A Bowie-produced album, also called All the Young Dudes, sold well. Late in 1972 the band was going to record another Bowie song, "Drive-In Saturday", but their intended arrangement dissatisfied the composer, and their professional relationship effectively ended. Another casualty in the wake of All the Young Dudes was Verden Allen, who departed before the release of their next album, Mott.\n\nMott climbed into the Top Ten of the UK album charts, and became the band's best seller to date in the US. It yielded two UK hits, "Honaloochie Boogie", and "All the Way from Memphis", both featuring Andy Mackay of Roxy Music on saxophone. "All the Way From Memphis" is also featured in the movie Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore.\n\nMott the Hoople's new-found popularity ultimately helped lead to the band's break-up, perhaps helped along by an exposé in New Musical Express of Tippens' role in singing the chorus of "All the Young Dudes", from a hidden microphone backstage. Ralphs left in 1973 to form Bad Company and was replaced by former Spooky Tooth guitarist Luther Grosvenor. For contractual reasons, he changed his name to Ariel Bender for his stint with the band. At the same time, former Love Affair member Morgan Fisher joined as keyboardist.\n\nIn the afterglow of The Hoople (1974), a live album was quickly released, after which Mick Ronson replaced Bender. The end was nigh when both Ronson and Hunter left the group to form a duo. Ray Major and Nigel Benjamin were added to continue the group, which abbreviated its name to Mott.\n\n[edit]\nThe Post-Hunter Years\nThis lineup released two more albums, Drive On (1975) and Shouting and Pointing (1976), both of which sold poorly. Mott added John Fiddler and became British Lions in 1978, but they soon split as well, likewise without any chart success. Hunter and Ronson worked and toured together sporadically until Ronson's death in 1993. Hunter continued his solo career.\n\nNo Mott the Hoople reunion has ever occurred, though all parties have s
1001217
Thanks for the head's up.  I heard them on XM satellite on The Torch.  Great guitar work.  Now that they're getting airplay?  They're breaking up?
333436
I liked them when I was younger. The only new song I like now is "Incomplete" and that's just because it came out at time in my life when I could really relate to it.
544285
They are recording a new album and, according to Columbia, will be touring again soon. I would keep checking:\n\nwww.fattykoo.com\n\nNice Question!!
203456
Like a lot of musical movements, Grunge had its time in the sun. I think what happened was the corporates didn't like the ferocity of the Grunge movement and fought back through manufacturing faux-grunge bands and singers (I'll name no names) so that they could control music again. With the death of Kurt Cobain and the breakup of Soundgarden, the movement was always going to be eventually marginalized by the hype of manufactured bands and the American Idol culture that seems to have completely taken over music. I wouldn't despair, though. Music has always had a way of throwing up rebels. There will eventually be a backlash against the corporates. Something like Grunge (which, after all, was really Punk Mark II) will spring up again. All it will take is a few genuinely talented bands to kick the door down.
981753
No the Clash is no longer a band. I was a huge fan. I think London's Calling was there best album. One of the first (popular) member combinations Simonon,Strummer,Jones & Headon only three are still living. Joe Strummer died in 2002. I have seen all of there offspring bands and member changes & the original ones were the best. They were officially "broke up" in 1986. Hope that helps?
988298
It's up in the air right now, all I know is that they're recording currently and they won't settle for mediocre songs.\n\nAnd no, they didn't break up.
864403
Yep me too. They had a strong debut album. Sam's Town is alright, but not as great as Hot Fuss. They are starting to overplay When You Were Young, though.
784177
Musical Youth\nhttp://www.elyrics4u.com/p/pass_the_dutchie_musical_youth.htm\n\nJeez, it's not THAT old.  ;)  I was a teen when it came out and I still have a few CD's with that on it.  =)
572958
Yes, a band was created.\nNo, the band did not break up.\nThey are currently filming the next season.\n\nThe show began filming in January and will premiere on June 15th, 2006. This season will most likely chronicle the process of creating their debut album and choosing a name. A single can be expected around May 2006.
618634
Hi\n\nthey've not been a band since 2001!!!\nthe link below gives their last statement and full bio etc !!!\n\nHope i helped