superhopper:
official cliche bio & press photo

Superhopper plays loud and fast rock and roll and they love what they do. They play catchy ass anthems, but it ain't "pop punk." Hailing from the bars of St. Paul, Minnesota, these four young men are here to help you.

Kermit Carter, vocals and guitar, formed Superhopper a few years ago and after a couple line-up changes, finally hooked up with Math Piasecki on the organ. The two formed the core of Superhopper and released their first full length album, Music for Downtowns(1999) on their own label, Moniker?No!. In 2000, the rhythm section vanished while on tour in the Bermuda Triangle. Math P. and Kermit then joined forces with Nickey S. on drums and William Idle on bass. Like Voltron, the four of them came together to record a nine song album Days of Wine and Whiskey (2001), also on Moniker?No!. Superhopper toured middle and eastern U.S. to support the album.

In late 2003, Superhopper emerged after months of isolation with a new full-length album, Does This Sound Exciting Yet?. Released on Guilt Ridden Pop Records, Does This Sound Exciting Yet? is full of lyrical anthems, a wall of guitars and the mastering wizardry of Dave Gardner (Dillinger Four, Rocket from the Crypt, The Hold Steady). Superhopper toured the Midwest and East coast in March '04 to support the album.

In 2006, Superhopper embarked on some visionquest, got a new bassist and made their best record to date. Lots of booze, white castle and a melodica fueled the making of "Party Killers." Produced by Jason Orris (Polara), Engineered by Dustin Miller (Hockey Night), and again Mastered by Dave Gardner, Superhopper's "Party Killers" is a step up and away from previous recordings.

!!!!!!!!!!Break all the rules!!!!!!!!!!The Internets is made of tubes!!!!!!!!!!!!

superhopper is live:

kermit	guitar/vocals
math p.	keyboards/vocals
nickey	drums/vocals
pete	bass/vocals