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Artist
The Fibonaccis
12+ albums
new wave11post-punkcabaretAvant-Garde
about
The Fibonaccis rose out of the early-'80s punk scene in Los Angeles, CA. Drawing from a wide range of influences including film scores, circus music, as well as an interest in bizarre pop culture in general, the band took their name after Leonardo Fibonacci, the 14th Century Italian mathematician. The group's first lineup consisted of Magie Song (vocals, percussion), John Dentino (keyboards), Joe Berardi (drums, percussion), and Ron Stringer (guitar, bass). Fibonaccis' first record was released in 1982 on the Index label, (fi'-bo-na'-chez). Mixing their many influences, the band emerged with intelligent keyboard passages, over-the-top vocals, and surf-influenced guitar work. With a rising reputation as a live band, the group performed bizarre versions of "Purple Haze" and the theme from the film Psycho in their sets. In 1983, the band released the EP Slow Beautiful Sex with new member Tom Corey (bass, mandolin, vocals). Though they continued to appear live occasionally, they did not release any new material until 1986. By this point, Stringer had left the group and was replaced by Corey. The band wrote the soundtrack to the cult horror/comedy film TerrorVision, and had high hopes, but the film and the soundtrack did not do as well as hoped. The group then returned to the studio to record Civilization and Its Discotheques (1987), which was a frustrating process, and the band broke up afterwards. -Geoff Orens, All Music Guide User-contributed text is available under the Cr
top songs
albums
Civilization And Its Discotheques
Fi-Bo-Na-Cheez: The Early Releases
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Tumor_Slow Beautiful Sex_Psycho 12" EP
Terror Vision-Original Soundtrack
Fi-Bo-Na-Chez
Peccadilloes: 1985-1988 Live Radio, Club Rarities, And Demos
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Repressed, The Best Of The Fibonaccis, 1981-1987
More Monkey Tricks: 1981-1984 Live Radio, Club Rarities, and Demos
(fi-bo-na-chez) 12" EP
TerrorVision
Film Noir American Style Cassette, Tape 1: American Contributions
Repressed: The Best of the Fibonaccis, 1981-1987