Hundred Reasons


history

Hundred Reasons is a British rock band formed in 1999 in the town of Newbury, England. The band consists of vocalist Colin Doran, guitarist Larry Hibbitt, bassist Andy Sweeney, drummer Simon K. Jones, and later additions and changes in membership. They gained significant attention with their debut album 'Ideas Above Our Station' released in 2002, which featured the hit single 'If I Could' and was well-received by both fans and critics. The band went on to release several albums, but they announced a hiatus in 2006. They reunited in 2012 for a series of live shows and have continued to perform since, celebrating their legacy in the rock scene.

influences

Hundred Reasons draws influence from a variety of rock genres and bands. They have been notably influenced by the likes of American rock bands such as Nirvana and Foo Fighters, as well as British acts like Radiohead and Biffy Clyro. Their sound combines alternative rock and post-hardcore elements, characterized by melodic hooks and introspective lyrics.

facts

Hundred Reasons originally formed in 1999 and released their first EP, 'Live at the Astoria', in 2000. They gained a dedicated following through extensive touring and festival appearances. The band's music often explores themes of love, loss, and personal reflection. They are known for their energetic live performances and deep connection with their fanbase.

significance

Hundred Reasons played a crucial role in the British rock scene in the early 2000s, contributing to the resurgence of alternative rock in the UK. Their debut album 'Ideas Above Our Station' is considered a classic within the genre, and they have influenced many younger bands in the UK rock landscape. Their return to the music scene after a hiatus also highlighted the enduring appeal of early 2000s rock.