|
 |
Artist description
Human Remains is a hard rock three-piece from Missouri.
Our influences are vast but we stick to the melodic
side of hard rock. Driven by Chris Couch's
characteristic guitar sound and a good songwriting
chemistry, we write a lot more songs than we have
time to finish up. The band is essentially a side
project for all of us. We all have rather busy lives
aside from the band, so we only get together every
couple of weeks. But when we do, we usually come up
with something good. All of the songs listed are
essentially home-made demos, but we plan on making
a studio album next summer. Let us know which ones
we should definitely put on the album (since we
have a lot of songs to choose from). |
 |
Music Style
Alternative |
 |
Musical Influences
Rush, Extreme, Saigon Kick, Styx |
 |
Similar Artists
Rush and Styx, but not near as good |
 |
Artist History
Dale Hargis and Chris Couch first met up in '92, but
they never materialized into any sort of band. Dale
went on to play bass for a local band and Chris kept
trying to find people to jam with. Meanwhile, Jim
was recruited by Dale's friend Jobe to play bass for
his new band, and after they broke up and Dale left the
band he was in, Jim replaced Dale in that band. Well,
Jim found out real quick why Dale left and quit after a
couple of months. Dale decided he would rather write
songs and record than play live all the time, and
Chris wound up with his number again while still trying
to put together a band. So, in '97, the two of them
hooked up and together they wrote and recorded their
first album |
 |
Group Members
Dale Hargis- drums and vocals (and sometimes other stuff)
Jim Hare- bass and sometimes vocals (and other stuff)
Chris Couch- guitar (and vocals when we make him) |
 |
Instruments
drums, guitar, bass, and keyboards |
 |
Albums
Closed, Back to Myer's Chapel, and Protocol |
 |
Location
Fulton, Missouri - 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).
|
|