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The Afghan Whigs are an American rock band from Cincinnati, Ohio.They were active from 1986 to 2001 and have since reformed as a band. The group – with core members Greg Dulli (vocals, rhythm guitar), Rick McCollum (lead guitar), and John Curley (bass) – rose up around the grunge movement, evolving from a garage band in the vein of the Replacements to incorporate more R&B and soul ...
Black Love is the fifth album by the band the Afghan Whigs, released in March 1996. [5] It was released by Elektra Records/Sub Pop in the US and by Mute in Europe, and was produced by Greg Dulli. Black Love was preceded by the single "Honky's Ladder" and followed by the single "Going to Town" (also released as the Bonnie & Clyde EP in the US).
Year Title Peak chart positions Album US Mod. [6]UK [4]"I Am the Sticks" / "White Trash Party" 1989 — — Non-album singles "Sister Brother" 1990 — — "Retarded"
Gentlemen is the fourth studio album by American alternative rock band the Afghan Whigs.It was recorded primarily at Ardent Studios in Memphis, with the band's frontman Greg Dulli producing, and released on October 5, 1993, by Elektra Records.
The Whigs cut their new album remotely, making room for old friends and one late alt-rock hero. Dulli opens up about all of it — and why the band's critics "missed the fucking point" in the Nineties
A cover of the album's title track appears on What Jail is Like EP, a 1993 EP by the Afghan Whigs. [4] The Whigs' cover of the track also appears on a 7" single released soon after Mr. Superlove, which also featured a cover of the Whigs' song "You, My Flower" by the Ass Ponys, and on the 2014 reissue of the Whigs's 1993 album Gentlemen.
What Jail Is Like is an EP by the band The Afghan Whigs. Track listing ... "Mr. Superlove" "Dark End Of The Street" "Little Girl Blue" "What Jail Is Like" (Live) "Now ...
John Curley Jr. (born March 14, 1965, in Trenton, New Jersey) [1] is an American musician best known as the bassist for, and co-founder of, the Afghan Whigs. [2] When he co-founded the Afghan Whigs, Curley was working as a staff photographer for the Cincinnati Enquirer. [3]