S.B.O.T.H.I. (Swimming Behavior Of The Human Infant)

About

S.B.O.T.H.I. defied the norms. From 1960 to 1991, they navigated the UK's sonic underbelly with abrasive excursions into melodic experimentation. Releases like "Swimming Behavior Of The Human Infant" (1985) and "Brakes 'N' Mistakes" (1985) tore through convention. Selektion's vinyl releases captured the chaos. Ache's tapes spread the disorder. John Lennon's haunting vocals and Paul McCartney's bass laid foundations for their visceral sound. Stuart Sutcliffe's early bass drove the raw edge. Ringo Starr's drums kept the storm unrelenting. With cultural commentary woven into psychedelic influences, their sound wasn't just heard — it was felt. S.B.O.T.H.I. disbanded in '91, but the echoes remain, abrasive and unyielding.