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Meatbodies
Meatbodies is an American psychedelic rock band, formed in 2011 in Los Angeles, California by Chad Ubovich. The band is currently composed of Chad Ubovich, Dylan Fujioka, Noah Guevara, and Casey Hanson.
Prior to forming Meatbodies, Chad Ubovich occupied the role of bass guitarist for the Mikal Cronin band and went on tour with Ty Segall as he toured his studio album, Goodbye Bread (2011). Ubovich soon switched to guitar within the band and toured with Cronin for the next five years.
While touring, Ubovich began working on the songs that would become the band's debut album, Meatbodies (2014).
Going under the moniker Chad and the Meatbodies, he supported different acts around Los Angeles including Ty Segall and Charles Moothart's hard rock band Fuzz, which he would later join. Segall subsequently encouraged Ubovich to record his music and offered to release it on his label, God? Records. The resultant self-titled cassette, Chad and the Meatbodies, sold out its initial run.
Very soon after, the band caught the attention of In the Red Records, and was sent out to record their debut studio album with producer Eric Bauer.
Ubovich, brought on a plethora of musicians to record the album including: Ty Segall, Cory Hanson, Erik Jiminez, and Ryley Youngdahl. All of whom had previously performed at one point as the Chad and The Meatbodies band.
The album was mixed by producer/engineer Chris Woodhouse, and the band changed their name simply to Meatbodies. The album was released in 2014.
After touring their debut album, Chad Ubovich began writing and touring with Fuzz. During this time he began creating material for Meatbodies’ second album Alice (2017) . Ubovich stated : “A lot of the concepts on this album started while I was on the road with Fuzz, and there was a lot of crazy stuff going on at the time.” “I’m talking politically, socially, and worldly. There were a lot of things going on when we made that album, and then when we went on the road with that album, there was even more going on. It was crazy, just watching the news all the time. I just wanted to say something about it, and started conceptualizing this story. I knew I wanted to make a story, or a loose story at least.”
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Meatbodies
Meatbodies is an American psychedelic rock band, formed in 2011 in Los Angeles, California by Chad Ubovich. The band is currently composed of Chad Ubovich, Dylan Fujioka, Noah Guevara, and Casey Hanson.
Prior to forming Meatbodies, Chad Ubovich occupied the role of bass guitarist for the Mikal Cronin band and went on tour with Ty Segall as he toured his studio album, Goodbye Bread (2011). Ubovich soon switched to guitar within the band and toured with Cronin for the next five years.
While touring, Ubovich began working on the songs that would become the band's debut album, Meatbodies (2014).
Going under the moniker Chad and the Meatbodies, he supported different acts around Los Angeles including Ty Segall and Charles Moothart's hard rock band Fuzz, which he would later join. Segall subsequently encouraged Ubovich to record his music and offered to release it on his label, God? Records. The resultant self-titled cassette, Chad and the Meatbodies, sold out its initial run.
Very soon after, the band caught the attention of In the Red Records, and was sent out to record their debut studio album with producer Eric Bauer.
Ubovich, brought on a plethora of musicians to record the album including: Ty Segall, Cory Hanson, Erik Jiminez, and Ryley Youngdahl. All of whom had previously performed at one point as the Chad and The Meatbodies band.
The album was mixed by producer/engineer Chris Woodhouse, and the band changed their name simply to Meatbodies. The album was released in 2014.
After touring their debut album, Chad Ubovich began writing and touring with Fuzz. During this time he began creating material for Meatbodies’ second album Alice (2017) . Ubovich stated : “A lot of the concepts on this album started while I was on the road with Fuzz, and there was a lot of crazy stuff going on at the time.” “I’m talking politically, socially, and worldly. There were a lot of things going on when we made that album, and then when we went on the road with that album, there was even more going on. It was crazy, just watching the news all the time. I just wanted to say something about it, and started conceptualizing this story. I knew I wanted to make a story, or a loose story at least.”
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