Electric Six and Supersuckers

The Supersuckers, formed in Tucson, Arizona, are known for their energetic blend of hard rock and punk with a touch of humor. Rising to fame under Sub Pop, they debuted with "The Smoke of Hell" in 1992 and are celebrated for "La Mano Cornuda" and their country twist in "Must've Been High." Collaborations with Steve Earle and Eddie Vedder, plus a live album under their label, Mid Fi, cemented their legacy. Lead Eddie Spaghetti overcame cancer, highlighting their resilience. Renowned for songs like "Coattail Rider," they are praised as a unique rock force with a playful edge.

Electric Six, hailing from Detroit's late-'90s garage-punk scene, mix garage rock, disco, punk, and metal with clever, bombastic, dance-friendly tunes. Known for hits like "Danger! High Voltage" with Jack White and "Gay Bar," their 2003 debut album, Fire, gained cult status. Despite frequent lineup changes, including collaborations with The White Stripes, they maintain an energetic, absurd style. Led by Dick Valentine, Electric Six have released yearly albums and toured relentlessly, solidifying their international success and fanbase.