Adelphi was an American rock band , based in Towson, Maryland . They formed in 2002 and were signed to the record label Drive-Thru Records . They played their last show as Adelphi on December 30, 2007 and three members now make up the band The Everlove .
18-595: [REDACTED] Look up adelphi in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Adelphi (from Ancient Greek: ἀδελφός, adelphós , 'brother') may refer to: Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Adelphi (band) , an American rock band The Adelphi , an English literary journal 1923–1955 Adelphi Papers , a monograph series of the International Institute for Strategic Studies Adelphi Records ,
36-482: A Howell Township Public School "Adelphia", a 2019 song by the Cat Empire from their album Stolen Diamonds Sarcophagus of Adelphia : 4th century paleo-Christian sarcophagus found near Siracusa, Sicily See also [ edit ] Adelfia Adelphi (disambiguation) Philadelphia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
54-497: A polka band prior to and during his tenure with the band. Their relentless evolution prevented them from writing the same song twice, resulting in a very diverse collection of demos. This evolution was also rumored to be behind Adelphi's split with Drive-Thru Records, due to unresolvable disagreements in creative direction. The band's current status as a Drive-Thru band is ambiguous. To date the band has not officially been released from their contract but for all intents and purposes both
72-641: A district of the City of Westminster in London, England Other uses [ edit ] USNS Adelphi , a U.S. Navy ship Adelphi Canal , former canal in Derbyshire, England See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Adelphi All pages with titles containing Adelphi Adelfia Adelphia (disambiguation) Adelphi Charter of the Royal Society for
90-531: A genus of moths Adelphia Coliseum or Nissan Stadium Adelphia College , a college in Seattle, Washington Adelphia Communications Corporation , a defunct cable television company Adelphia, New Jersey Adelphia (plant) , a genus of woody-vined flowering plants Adelphia Plantation , a historic house in Edgecombe County, North Carolina Adelphia (roman noble) Adelphia School,
108-473: A record label Adelphoe , or Adelphi – The Brothers , a play by Terence Business, organisations and buildings [ edit ] Hotels [ edit ] Adelphi Hotel, Melbourne , Australia Adelphi Hotel (Sheffield) , England Britannia Adelphi Hotel , Liverpool, England Universities [ edit ] Adelphi University , in Garden City, New York, U.S. Adelphi campus, of
126-407: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Adelphi (band) Adelphi was a four-piece rock band from Towson, Maryland , a suburb about 10 minutes north of Baltimore . Guitarist/singers Alex Sophocles and Ryan Keaton had been the original members of a band called Fat Austin. Along with bassist Rusty Walters, Fat Austin started off covering
144-1474: The University of Salford , England Adelphi commons, at Arizona State University , U.S. Other businesses and organisations [ edit ] Adelphi Edizioni , an Italian publishing house Adelphi Films , a British film production company founded in 1939 Adelphi (Exeter College, Oxford) , a wine club in Oxford Adelphi Whisky , a whisky bottler and former distillery in Scotland Other buildings [ edit ] Adelphi Building , in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Adelphi Buildings , in London, England Adelphi Cinema , in Dublin, Ireland Adelphi Theatre , in London, England Adelphi Theatre (New York City) , U.S. Adelphi Theatre (Dublin), rebuilt in 1844 as Queen's Theatre, Dublin , in Ireland Places [ edit ] Adelphi, Iowa , an unincorporated community in Iowa , U.S. Adelphi, Maryland , U.S. Adelphi, Ohio , U.S. Adelphi, Texas , U.S. Adelphi, U.S. Virgin Islands Adelphi, London ,
162-516: The band The Everlove. Haller also drums for the John Mancini Band. Adelphi completed two US tours, the first in the fall of 2004 with Home Grown , Name Taken , and Denver Harbor . The band considered the first tour a success, mostly for the opportunity to get out of record mode and into a regular routine of live sets. At the end of the first tour, Home Grown even was kind enough to cover the band in garbage bags during their last set of
180-476: The band and label reached an agreement. Their signing was officially announced in the spring of 2004. Adelphi was known for their innovative style and exceptionally tight live performances. Their innovation was a result of a band made up of musicians with a wide variety of influences and interests. Aside from their classic rock and contemporary musical influences, band members drew from many different sources to create their sound. Drummer Haller regularly played with
198-407: The band and the label consider their relationship terminated. In late 2006 friend and producer Matt Thomas stepped in to replace Lichtfuss as bassist. The band continued to add to their collection of demos (rumored to number well into the high 20s or low 30s) for some time. In late 2007, the band announced they would play their final show on December 30, 2007. Keaton, Haller, Thomas went on to play in
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#1732772588584216-407: The band. Don't Pass Go (2003) DTR Demo - Fall '03 - Winter '04 Demo #2 - Winter/Spring '05 Demo # 3 - Fall '05 Demo # 4 - Spring '06 3 Song Sampler - Summer '06 Summer '07 Adelphia (disambiguation) (Redirected from Adelphia (disambiguation) ) Adelphia (album) , a 2009 album by A Skylit Drive Adelphia (moth) ,
234-556: The encouragement of Arts, Manufactures & Commerce in London, England Delphi (disambiguation) Philadelphia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Adelphi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Adelphi&oldid=1258801512 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
252-624: The final show. The second tour was with labelmates Houston Calls and Self Against City , during the spring of 2005. Although both tours focused heavily on the West Coast and Southwestern United States , the second made its way across the bottom of the country and up the eastern seaboard . Adelphi continued to frequent local venues including the Recher Theatre in Towson, as well as Baltimore's Fletchers and The Ottobar venues. The band
270-475: The help of Matthew Thomas of American University. The album was pressed and self-released under the name "Adelphi Rock". In the fall of 2003 Adelphi Rock recorded 3 demo songs in an effort to attract label interest. A song called "Attention" was one of the three and it quickly helped put Adelphi Rock in the #1 spot on the then-new PureVolume website, a spot which the band held for weeks. This garnered some label interest and in early 2004 Drive-Thru Records extended
288-490: The offer of a demo deal to the band. The band would go on to drop the 'Rock' from their name, being simply known as Adelphi. Due to interest from multiple labels Adelphi instead chose to fund the completion of their own demo and recorded 3 additional songs in the winter of 2004. It was around this time that original bassist Rusty Walters was replaced by Kevin Lichtfuss. After playing these additional demos for Drive-Thru Records
306-520: The popular pop-punk songs of Blink-182 and others. In 2001 the band released an EP featuring their song "On My Own" (or Brutus for their first fans), a local favorite. By the fall of 2002 Fat Austin was known as Adelphi Rock and within a few months of the name change original drummer Peter Hennings was out and Tom Haller was in as Adelphi's official timekeeper. The quartet recorded a DIY album entitled "Don't Pass Go" in Spring/Summer of 2003 with
324-637: Was also known to play house parties and stage impromptu jam sessions among close friends (often with whatever "musical" implements were at their disposal). The following is a list of demos recorded by the band in chronological order. These songs were recorded and distributed (albeit in small circles) as well as played live at shows and on the band's two national tours. There are rumored to be more songs that were left uncompleted or recorded only in rough form (i.e. by single overhead microphone during writing sessions.) This list contains only demos that were tracked and completed, to at least some level of satisfaction, by
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