Rubberbullet emerged from Dallas, Texas, in the early 1990s as a pioneering force in the art rock scene, with a distinctive blend that pushed the boundaries of avant-garde noise rock. Founded by drummer Earl Harvin, the band carved a unique niche with their debut album, which was a melange of "free-jazz jams," a fusion of guitars, and a rhythm section that melded tribal and funky beats with ranting vocals, creating a sound that was as overpowering as it was beautiful. Throughout their career, Rubberbullet's musical journey saw them transitioning towards a more modern-rock orientation, showcasing their versatility and influence on the evolving landscape of rock music. Comprising members Aaron Berlin and Richard Paul on guitars, Johnathan Mulkey on bass, and Beth Clardy on vocals, Rubberbullet's innovative approach to music left an indelible mark on the genre before their hiatus, prompted by Harvin's other musical commitments.
