Also, why do you feel bands tend to be so political with their work?
March 20, 2024 | 12:17 PM ET
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Formed in 1995, The Adjusters quickly made a name for themselves in the bustling Chicago scene with their ska-soul fusion and intense politics. As time went on, the group became more active.Lead vocalist Daraka Larimore Hall joins to protect ska This week, let's dig into the band's history, their overtly socialist worldview, and the direction ska took in the '90s. Listen on podcast or wherever you are.
The Adjusters may not have been huge enough to top the charts before, but that's because they fit into the typical third-wave pop-punk/ska style that dominated in the late '90s. Maybe it's because I didn't. In between exploring the band's origins and political views, Larimore Hall explains why he hesitates to even call these groups “ska” and how distant the genre's connection to its Jamaican roots is. He pointed out that (But before you pull out your pitchfork, he also has plenty of praise to sing about the genre! in It's a ska band! )
Hear Daraka Larimore Hall talk about The Adjusters and '90s ska in the latest episode of . to protect ska If you get the podcast, be sure to like, review, and follow this series.Fans can also get early episodes ad-free by joining Idos Don't forget to check out our Patreon and all Consequence Podcast Network series.
