BAD MUTHA GOOSE & the BROTHERS GRIMM
After Poison 13 parted ways, Tim Kerr developed a bit more of his funk vein. This band broke new ground (even though it was the late 1980s), by combining African Americans and Anglo-Americans on stage together performing socially conscious songs, in the vein of Sly and the Family Stone. The frantic delivery of the band’s singers (Deñia Ridley, Alvin Dedeaux and Billy Pringle – who had sung in many other of Austin’s early punk bands) spurred the giant crowds they got almost from the first, into a wild, sweaty pitch of uninhibited dancing.

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