Grave Dancers Union

And that's about it.

Next, Soul Asylum with Grave Dancers Union, another Minneapolis band.

When they emerged in the late 1980s, their heart-on-sleeve, barroom rock sensibilities marked them among critics as a junior version of The Replacements.

But Dave Perner and his band had the last laugh as they went on to have way more commercial success than Paul Westerberg's band ever did.

Riding the grunge and alternative rock wave, they had their commercial breakthrough album Grave Dancers Union.

From fall 92 through early 93, they scored two top 10 rock radio hits with their power pop take on grunge with the punchy Somebody to Shove and the anthemic Springsteen on grunge fist pumper Black Gold.

Seriously, it's grunge Springsteen.

Man on the Moon ended up getting one for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals.

tracks on the album included drive try not to breathe the sidewinder sleeps tonight everybody hurts new orleans instrumental number one sweetness follows monty got a raw deal ignore land start me kitten man on the moon night swimming and find the river a classic classic album even if it is a little dark In 1992, Soul Asylum released Grave Dancers Union.

This was the breakthrough record.

It moved them into international stardom.

Mm-hmm.

But, uh, so this band hit it big after being around for quite a while in 1992 with, um, uh, Grave Dancers Union.

I can't think of the big song with the missing kids.

Oh, yeah.