Artist description Somewhat now fictional Alternative/Rock band with all original material with styles ranging from Rock to Folk/Country

Music Style Alternative/Rock/A Little of Everything

Musical Influences Beatles, Led Zepplin

Similar Artists none but influences of Ramones, Alice Cooper and Beatles

Artist History The Noisemakers concept was formed in the late 1970’s by Fred Ceballos. The name “Noisemakers” originated when repeated requests of neighbors complaints about “that noise that those kids are making”, were made known to parents and police. With the addition of band members who’s high pitched screaming antics began shattering eardrums everywhere, the name became official. What made the Noisemakers different from other bands during that time was, that they wrote their own original material and still do from styles ranging from (what is now known as) Alternative Rock to Country. As the years progressed, the band played clubs in Hollywood and the greater Los Angeles area. As the band continued playing clubs, studio production was pursued and in 1985 the single “I Hate Love” and “Can’t Play the Blues in the Snow” were released. Though the single only had limited airplay on local radio stations, the creative juices stirred by the studio production process opened up a new avenue for the band to explore.

Group Members Members include at one time and not limited to many members such as Fred Ceballos, TK Wyley, Greg Romero

Instruments Electric everything

Albums The Noisemakers, Lizard Attack, Ode To Yosemite, Welcome to Hollywood

Press Reviews "Tell them kids to stop making so much noise!" - The Neighborhood Watch

Additional Info Go to our website for more CD's and songs!

Location Monrovia, CA - USA

Copyright notice. All material on MP3.com is protected by copyright law and by international treaties. You may download this material and make reasonable number of copies of this material only for your own personal use. You may not otherwise reproduce, distribute, publicly perform, publicly display, or create derivative works of this material, unless authorized by the appropriate copyright owner(s).