Douglas Ward: Difference between revisions
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'''Douglas Ward''' was an important player in Chicago's punk scene for many years. Doug first appeared in [[1986]] with his band [[ID Under]]. Their first EP, ''The Lords of Nothing'', was the 2nd release ever on [[Underdog Records]]. [[ID Under]] broke up in [[1989]] and that same year Doug played guitar with [[Screeching Weasel]] for some local shows and appeared on a few compilation tracks, as well. For his work with [[Screeching Weasel]], he has been credited as "Doug Ward", "Doug ID Under", and, | '''Douglas Ward''' was an important player in Chicago's punk scene for many years. Doug first appeared in [[1986]] with his band [[ID Under]]. Their first EP, ''The Lords of Nothing'', was the 2nd release ever on [[Underdog Records]]. [[ID Under]] broke up in [[1989]] and that same year Doug played guitar with [[Screeching Weasel]] for some local shows and appeared on a few compilation tracks, as well. For his work with [[Screeching Weasel]], he has been credited as "Doug Ward", "Doug ID Under", and, strangely, "Doug Wonderful". | ||
Throughout the '90s, Doug continued to play music, leading both 8-Bark, and V. Reverse. Most recently, he performed with Fourth Rotor, who announced their break-up in the fall of [[2006]]. | Throughout the '90s, Doug continued to play music, leading both 8-Bark, and V. Reverse. Most recently, he performed with Fourth Rotor, who announced their break-up in the fall of [[2006]]. | ||
Revision as of 19:20, 2 February 2007
Douglas Ward was an important player in Chicago's punk scene for many years. Doug first appeared in 1986 with his band ID Under. Their first EP, The Lords of Nothing, was the 2nd release ever on Underdog Records. ID Under broke up in 1989 and that same year Doug played guitar with Screeching Weasel for some local shows and appeared on a few compilation tracks, as well. For his work with Screeching Weasel, he has been credited as "Doug Ward", "Doug ID Under", and, strangely, "Doug Wonderful".
Throughout the '90s, Doug continued to play music, leading both 8-Bark, and V. Reverse. Most recently, he performed with Fourth Rotor, who announced their break-up in the fall of 2006.
One of Doug's most important contributions, though, was his work with Underdog Records. In 1989, Doug, along with Ben Weasel, Jughead, and Russ Forster, turned Underdog into a collective-run label, (previously, Russ had been the sole owner). Doug would be the only continuous member of the collective until it ended in 1997. From 1989 until 1997, Underdog would release dozens of records by local punk bands.