Stutter

There are evidently multiple bands that were called Stutter. 1) Stutter is a punk band hailing from Southern NJ. Formed in 1995, the band started with a grunge feel and later morphed into the punk band that they became known as. The band opened for national artist like the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, The Misfits, Smashmouth, Good Charlotte, and more. In 2002 the band put out their last recording (All Kidding Aside). The band also played the XGames in Philly as well as the Warped Tour in Philly.

1) Stutter is a punk band hailing from Southern NJ. Formed in 1995, the band started with a grunge feel and later morphed into the punk band that they became known as. The band opened for national artist like the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, The Misfits, Smashmouth, Good Charlotte, and more. In 2002 the band put out their last recording (All Kidding Aside). The band also played the XGames in Philly as well as the Warped Tour in Philly. Mostly a staple in the Philadelphia music scene, Stutter played as far West as Ohio, as far South as Virginia, and far north as New Hampshire. The band still gets together to play reunion shows every year and are currently working on new material.

2) Stutter started as an improvisational music collective based out of Louisville, Kentucky USA in the nihilistic days of late 1970's punk / industrial music and DIY aesthetics . influences included electro-acoustic, progressive, free jazz improvisation, electronic, psychedelic, musique concret, new music, 'krautrock' and industrial noise, as readily as Fluxus, Dada and Futurist sound art experiments and performance art . many of the founding band members had first collaborated in Louisville's underground arts collective ARF [ Artist Resistance Front ]

Studio and live performances bore out a strong rhythmical composition peppered with Beat-influenced, stream-of-consciousness lyricism, itself tagged with ready wit and complex wordplay . traditional 'rock' instrumentation was subverted through the use of tape loops, early turntablism efforts, non-musicianship, and oblique strategies . performances were often punctuated with improvisational movement, video projections, and avant guarde visual stagings.