Cherubs (American band)

[4] In early 1992, they were signed through Trance Syndicate, an independent record label owned by King Coffey of The Butthole Surfers, before they even performed their first live show.

The album's title and lyrical themes were influenced by the heroin-induced overdose of Dave DeLuna, a very close friend of the band.

[6] In 1996, Trance Syndicate released Short of Popular, a compilation album that was made up of b-sides, rarities, and outtakes recorded throughout the band's brief run.

According to Drummer Brent Prager the band were in talks with A&M records prior to splitting up , this is likely due to the “next nirvana” craze of 90s following the commercial success of the Seattle Grunge movement.

[11] Also in 2016, Tom Hazelmyer of Amphetamine Reptile Records released a limited edition split 7-inch lathe cut that featured the Cherubs and Gay Witch Abortion, n conjunction with Hazelmyer's Ink Obscene Archaic Gutter Memes art show held at Leona Gallery in Austin, Texas in December.