Food Chain Records forms / Little Rock / 1994

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Adam Ritchie and his band inside the DMZSteve Schmidt and Link Smith skating in DMZ parking lotSteve Schmidt, somewhere between the heights and downtownGrove Circle Punx - Andy Conrad, Utrillo, Bryan Spinas, Matthew Thompson, Jason White, Josh Bentley (92)

Mark Drenzek added story to The Link Springs Forms

Event The Link Springs Forms

Brad Sims added story to New Wave Festival

Chris Johnson added story to DMZ opens

cHe added story to DMZ opens

Jason Matthews (Livingston, Montana) added story to New Wave Festival

Jason Matthews (Livingston, Montana) added story to Econochrist forms

Jason Matthews (Livingston, Montana) added story to Hatful Day plays their first show

Robert Borden added story to Big Boss Line forms

Michelle Morton added story to Women's City Club Show

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Adam Ritchie and his band inside the DMZ

Steve Schmidt and Link Smith skating in DMZ parking lot

Steve Schmidt, somewhere between the heights and downtown

Big Boss Line - 10ft Tall

Grove Circle Punx - Andy Conrad, Utrillo, Bryan Spinas, Matthew Thompson, Jason White, Josh Bentley (92)

Towncraft Clip 6: A Generation of Vipers

Towncraft Clip 5: Kick Out a Light Socket And Go

Towncraft Clip 4: A Show of Force

Towncraft Clip 3: They Were Doing It For Little Rock

Towncraft Clip 2: Little Rock Pride

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Food Chain Records forms

Nate Powell and Mike Lierly of Soophie Nun Squad expand Food Chain Productions when their band, Soophie Nun Squad, releases its demo tape on Food Chain Records.

food chain records, mike lierly, nate powell, soophie nun squad

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Nate Powell // Eli and I handled Food Chain Records together for the first year or so, as it mostly consisted of dubbing lots of low-quality tapes. After the failed Kudita tape in 1992, we tried to release Soophie Nun Squad's first demo tape in August 1993, alternately titled "Flibbety-Flobbin" (Dustin's title) and "Mary Popping's Droppings" (Mike's title). Soophie recorded the demo on Joe Cole's 4-track, but I was unfortunately grounded and couldn't make it to the session. Actually, I was grounded because I was late coming home from SNS's third show ever with Carbondale and Otherwise at the Amphitheatre; they were concerned about punk's influence on me and gave me an ultimatum: be grounded and miss the recording session, or go ride jet-skis on Lake Ouachita with Nathan Wilson and miss the recording session. Bummer.

The first successful Food Chain release was Soophie's "We Ate Slayer", a 16-song demo recorded live to a jambox in the Lierly attic. It included a cover of LR straight-edge band Entrance's "Diehard" with Alan playing guitar. We sold about 50 copies of it before moving on to our preferred demo tape, "We Rule The World". Mikael Wood and I zipped over to the infamous Rice Street ... (More)