’Til Tuesday

’Til Tuesday is an American rock band formed in 1982 in Boston, Massachusetts. The band's original lineup consisted of Aimee Mann (vocals, bass), Joey Pesce (guitar), Robert Holmes (drums), and Michael Hausman (keyboards). They gained national attention with their debut album, 'Voices Carry,' released in 1985, which featured the hit single of the same name. The band's sound is often characterized by a blend of new wave and alternative rock. After releasing two more albums, 'Welcome Home' in 1986 and 'Everything's Different Now' in 1988, the band disbanded in 1990, with Aimee Mann pursuing a successful solo career.

’Til Tuesday's music is influenced by a variety of genres, including new wave, pop rock, and post-punk. The band draws inspiration from artists such as The Beatles, David Bowie, and Fleetwood Mac. Aimee Mann's songwriting reflects her appreciation for storytelling and character-driven lyrics, often reminiscent of artists like Joni Mitchell and Elvis Costello.

The band's name, '’Til Tuesday,' is derived from a song title of the same name by the band The Mamas & the Papas. Their breakout single, 'Voices Carry,' reached No. 8 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and won an MTV Video Music Award for Best New Artist in 1986. They were known for their distinctive sound and Aimee Mann's poignant songwriting, which often dealt with themes of love, loss, and introspection.

’Til Tuesday is significant for its contributions to the alternative rock scene of the 1980s and for Aimee Mann's emergence as a prominent singer-songwriter. The band's music has been influential in shaping the sound of female-led rock bands in subsequent decades. Their work is often praised for its lyrical depth and emotional resonance, making them a notable act in the history of American music.