BIG CAR WANNABES Cannibal '89 POSTER AoMR Jason Austin

DECEMBER '89 CANNIBAL CLUB BENEFIT POSTERALAMO CHOIRHAND OF GLORYBOUFFANT JELLYFISHBIG CARWANNABES11" x 17"CONCERT POSTERCANNIBAL CLUB AUSTIN TEXAS1989POSTER ARTIST: JASON AUSTINCONDITION: EXCELLENT -9 OF 10 OR BETTEREARLY JASON AUSTIN ORIGINALRARE!This is an original single sheet printed paper poster advertisement (A.K.A. street art, handbill, flyer or print) for a concert performance gig by professional musicians at a music venue. Guaranteed original and authentic, printed prior to, and in conjunction with the promotion of the event. A Sound Deal does not sell poster re-prints, scans or duplications of any kind, so please don't ask. Add me to your favorites for red hot sales bulletins and sneak previews of upcoming products. Combine Items to Save $$$!!!Click here to check the store for more!Biographyby John Bush Hunter Darby (bass, vocals) and Jennings Crawford (guitar, vocals) met at a Ft. Worth high school and began playing together. The Wannabes coalesced at Texas Christian, but present guitarist Kevin Carney and drummer Thad Swiderski joined later. The band then began to hone their sound, an early Replacements-inspired fuzz-rock. After a ten-song cassette (Lucky Pierre), the band released the "Dead True" single in 1992 and later their debut album for national release, Mod Flower Cake (1994), for DejaDisc. The most productive of Austin's young poster artists is Jason Austin. Born on Long Island in '71, he moved to Texas in 1978, and designed his first poster ten years later. His earliest pieces were signed "J. Wichrowski," and for a time he used the allonym "Zebulon Woodhull." Often approximating a neo-psychedelic look and using quasi Sixties era lettering, Austin nonetheless shares the penchant for gory and horrific imagery currently favored by many alternative posterists. He often works with Lyman Hardy, who began creating posters in Houston about '85 and moved to Austin in 1990. - jagmo.comStyle elements and repetition always did it for me. The same large black and white flyer on a hundred telephone poles up and down a long street. Nothing like repetition to get one's attention, make 'em curious. Then, there's always the fact that two or more eyes on a poster will make 'em look at it. And if nothing else works, use sex to get their attention! Boobs and eyes, man! - Jason Austin - Fellow poster artist Jason Austin and I were like night operatives. Secret poster agents. We did a lot of posters for my old band, Ed Hall. We plastered posters everywhere in Austin. For years you could see orange and purple remnants on light poles for years. - Lyman Hardy - Art of Modern Rock - aomr.com©A Sound Deal