The Feederz: Difference between revisions - Wikipedia

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Clark later recorded with Eddy Detroit ‎and Victory Acres/Joke Flower.<ref>https://www.discogs.com/artist/844270-Dan-Clark-2</ref>

The ''Jesus'' EP was reissued in 1983 by Placebo Records.

In 1984, Discussion reformed Feederz with Mark Roderick (credited as "Mark Edible") and [[D.H. Peligro]] (as "Darrin Henley"), with whom he recorded ''Ever Feel Like Killing Your Boss?''. In Situationist style, the album sleeve was covered in sandpaper. In 1986, ''Teachers in Space'' was released, with Jayed Scotti replacing Peligro on drums. Scotti, a partner of [[Winston Smith (artist)|Winston Smith]], created album art for bands such as the [[Dead Kennedys]], [[MDC (band)|MDC]] and [[Crucifucks]]. The cover of ''Teachers in Space'' featured a photo of the [[Challenger disaster]]. Later in the decade, Discussion again disbanded the Feederz, but by then their orbit of influence had expanded, including [[Kurt Cobain]] among their fans. A fan's post to the [[Nirvana (band)|Nirvana]] newsgroup, alt.music.nirvana, revealed that Cobain had taken a bumper sticker from the Feederz' ''Teachers in Space'' LP and stuck it on his all-black [[Fender Stratocaster]], made famous at the 1991 [[Reading and Leeds Festivals|Reading Festival]] in England, where Nirvana performed with [[Sonic Youth]]. The sticker read: "Vandalism: As beautiful as a rock in a cop's face". In small type underneath were these words: "Courtesy of Feederz: Office of Anti-Public Relations". (This bumper sticker message would become the title of Feederz' comeback release more than a decade later.) Cobain's use of this guitar in the ''[[1991: The Year Punk Broke]]'' film later that year indirectly lent even more exposure to the Feederz (until Cobain smashed it into pieces at a Paris show the following spring).