Forged in the industrial depths America’s Rust Belt, alt-rockers Pere Ubu dropped their experimental avant-garde rock on Metro on October 4, 1991. By the time of their Chicago stopover, the Cleveland-based alt rockers had made more than just a few trips around the block—they reigned highly over the underground garage rock scene. But Worlds in Collision, the band’s 1991 release, was a huge departure from their comfortable new wave domain, featuring slick guitar riffs and glittery synth breaks. The experimental outfit didn’t arrive without a warm Midwest welcome—locals The Drovers busted out their Irish dance music-influenced tunes while The Coctails showcased the urbanite drone that the Windy City breeds. Take a look at an ad for the show above.

Forged in the industrial depths America’s Rust Belt, alt-rockers Pere Ubu dropped their experimental avant-garde rock on Metro on October 4, 1991. By the time of their Chicago stopover, the Cleveland-based alt rockers had made more than just a few trips around the block—they reigned highly over the underground garage rock scene. But Worlds in Collision, the band’s 1991 release, was a huge departure from their comfortable new wave domain, featuring slick guitar riffs and glittery synth breaks. The experimental outfit didn’t arrive without a warm Midwest welcome—locals The Drovers busted out their Irish dance music-influenced tunes while The Coctails showcased the urbanite drone that the Windy City breeds. Take a look at an ad for the show above.

7 months ago by metroretrochicago



 #pete ubu #worlds in collision #10/4/91 #the coctails #the drovers #metro30th  1 note  View comments 
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