Artist description Fenway Park: A band that puts the fun in functional.

Music Style Straight up pop rock, New Wave International

Musical Influences Too many to name.

Similar Artists Jack MiHoff and the Tooters

Artist History Beginning as Fill Up Phil in early 1999, Fenway Park reformed several times due to relocations and personal difficulties. After tragedy struck the band in early 2001, Singer and Weinstein decided to rename Fill Up Phil, regroup and begin the trek of carrying on original bassist Brad Evan's legacy.

Group Members Dustin Erwin on Bass (the ambiguous one) Noah Singer on Lead Vox and Guitars (the leader) Mikey Weinstein on Vox and Drums (the sex kitten) D. L. Roth on bgv and shakers (the mistress of dichotomies)

Instruments Guitars, Bass, Drums and an Harmonica and Moog on special occasions.

Albums Fenway Park *Fenway Park

Press Reviews "The following band was Fenway Park. They had a more mellow sound than the All Stars (but it was still pop-punk-rock). Noah, the singer had a really wonderful voice. He serenaded the ladies in the front row (yeah there were a LOT of ladies there…) as they worked their Fenway magic. Their songs were distinctly different from each other, and there was never a point where I was wondering where the transitions were. They sold quite a few CD’s that night (their current Demo) and I happened to spot their new FP pins on several people, the crowd was diggin Fenway Park, and I dug it too." -CA Bands, April of 2002 "Berkeley's pop-rock heroes Fenway Park will be in Socal this weekend...if you're looking for a great rock band in the vein of Weezer this is it!" -The Buzz, April of 2002 Our Stanford Daily Article http://www.stanforddaily.com/tempo?page=content&id=8076&repository=0001_article "It comes in a plain brown wrapper inside a simple plastic sleeve, but Fenway Park's three song rock demo contains enough talent to hopefully persuade this four piece band into the realm of a full length CD. It's the hard core rhythm guitar textures juxtaposed against Noah Singer's more melodic vocal delivery that provides the element of surprise in this music. Additional surprises include a harmonica hook line played by Singer on the first song, "The Mysterious Brother Willians." On "El Sueno," with segments of almost '50s sounding chord progressions amongst slamming guitar sounds, it seems those Happy Days r reruns might still be influencing the youth of America. Meanwhile song two, "Girls Just Leave" sounds more like straight up Indie rock with fun harmonies, energy, and ultra solid punk influenced drumming by Mikey Weinstein. Still in their early twenties, these young musicians have already overcome personal tragedy with the death of a band member from an earlier musical configuration, called Fill up Phil. But with the new Fenway Park name, they've regrouped and are once again filling clubs with their finely tuned enthusiasm, music, and hopefully -- fans." -West Coast Performer, June of 2002

Location Berkeley, CA - USA

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