Clockhammer was an alternative metal group from Nashville, Tennessee, active during the late 1980s through mid 1990s,[1] once described as "a cross between Frank Sabbath and Black Sinatra."
[1] Bailey's guitar playing reached a plateau by the time the debut album was recorded, evident in the intro to the song "Extra Crispy."
[2] As causes of the break-up, Bailey cited health problems that made small-van touring difficult but primarily "excruciatingly strained interrelationships in the band."
The label-dictated list of songs was not entirely to the band's liking, and as family, money, management, and other concerns loomed, the group amicably disbanded in 1995.
Ken Coomer recorded and was a member of Wilco and went on to produce several projects, including, Latin sensation Chetes, Son's Of Bill, Will Hoge and more.