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Topic: Bruce Pavitt

	Bruce Pavitt (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab1.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Bruce Pavitt is the Chicago-born founder of record label Sub Pop.
		In 1986 Pavitt moved to Seattle and released Sub Pop's (the "-terranean" was dropped earlier from the name) first LP: the Sub Pop 100.
		Pavitt eventually left Sub Pop (around 1996) to spend more time with his family (he is married and has two children).
	www.cooldictionary.com.cob-web.org:8888 /words/Bruce-Pavitt.wikipedia (165 words)

	Bruce Pavitt - Free Music Downloads, Videos, Lyrics, CDs, MP3s, Bio, Merchandise and Links (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		At the wildly liberal college Pavitt immersed himself in the local scene, working at the campus radio station, KAOS, and as an intern at OP magazine, while claiming to earn a degree in punk rock from the college.
		Pavitt's idea of forming an independent label to empower the local bands was starting to take shape and later the same year, with local promoter Jonathan Poneman enlisted as co-partner, Sub Pop officially released its first album, Green River's Dry As A Bone EP.
		Pavitt used the publicity and capitol to strengthen his label and, always concerned about local scenes, began signing bands outside of the Seattle area such as D.C's Velocity Girl and the Afghan Whigs from Cincinnati.
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/music/artist/bio/0,,629219,00.html (796 words)

	Bruce Pavitt - Biography - AOL Music
		Bruce Pavitt became a media darling in the early '90s when the label he founded, Sub Pop Records, was accredited with starting the "Seattle Sound" and launching the careers of Nirvana, Soundgarden, Mudhoney and Tad among others.
		Pavitt grew up in Illinois, attending the same high school as future Soundgarden guitarist Kim Thayil.
		Soon Soundgarden and Nirvana were signed to major labels and, when Nrivana's landmark album Nevermind was released, Pavitt and Poneman were not only rescued from bankruptcy, but were celebrities in their own right.
	music.aol.com /artist/bruce-pavitt/261300/biography (757 words)

	Pavitt: `This is how Culture Starts' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Bruce Pavitt moved into the Pike/Pine corridor long before it became a neighborhood and long before most people had heard the term "urban village." And he plans to stay.
		Pavitt, founder of the alternative music label Sub Pop and developer of Linda's Tavern at 7th and Pine, hopes to see more projects that fit into his lively neighborhood.
		Pavitt, whose record label launched grunge rock music, grew up in the Seattle suburbs and never wants to return.
	www.djc.com /special/cmarket/c10006513.html (467 words)

	Soundgarden MP3 Downloads - Soundgarden Music Downloads - Soundgarden Music Videos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Kim Thayil (guitar), Hiro Yamamoto (bass), and Bruce Pavitt were all friends in Illinois who decided to head to Olympia, WA, to attend college after high school graduation in 1981.
		Pavitt was the only one who didn't play -- he founded a fanzine that later became the Sub Pop record label.
		Pavitt signed Soundgarden to his fledgling Sub Pop label in the summer of 1987, releasing the single "Hunted Down" before the EP Screaming Life appeared later in the year.
	www.mp3.com /soundgarden/artists/4721/biography.html (911 words)

	Rehearsals for Departure \| News \| City \| The Stranger, Seattle's Only Newspaper
		Pavitt says he is offering his stake in the company to Warner Music, which already controls 49 percent of Sub Pop.
		In an e-mail to a former Sub Pop employee (who forwarded it to The Stranger), Pavitt says he is not happy with the management at Sub Pop--and the Reverend Horton Heat lawsuit is one reason for his displeasure ["Legal Heat," Amy Jenniges, Dec 6].
		When Poneman heard about Pavitt's e-mail, he expressed interest in Pavitt's share of Sub Pop Ltd. Pavitt and Poneman share ownership of Sub Pop Ltd., which owns 51 percent of the company.
	www.thestranger.com /seattle/Content?oid=9636 (412 words)

	triple cycle theory articles q magazine august 1992
		By virtue of its regional isolation, Seattle needed the ballyhoo treatment, and Pavitt and Poneman, both driven by a combination of die-hard enthusiasm and sharp business acumen, have been the right men for the job.
		Their initial spur, according to Pavitt, the more reserved, bearded half of the pair, was the fact that Seattle was a big city with a fertile music/arts scene that was ignored by an American media fixated on Los Angeles and New York.
		But it wasn't until Soundgarden guitarist Kim Thayil introduced Pavitt to Poneman, who'd relocated from Ohio, "to live like a hippy," but had would up working in retail, radio, and concert promotion, that the label starting mining the Northwestern backyard that has since come up trumps for them.
	cycletheory.tripod.com /archives/qmag92.html (771 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		In 1986, Pavitt moved himself to Seattle and released Sub Pop’s first LP, a compilation entitled Sub Pop 100.
		Later that same year, Pavitt met Midwest transplant Jonathan Poneman at a mattress store and the two agreed to jointly release the debut EP from Soundgarden, Screaming Life.
		(It should also be noted that it was around this time that Pavitt began growing a beard and Poneman finally dropped his fake British accent.) The next few years were a whirlwind of artfully blurred photographs, beer stains on colored vinyl, and the seduction of the British music press.
	www.subpop.com /mediakit/SP_bio.doc (1034 words)

	Bruce Pavitt: ZoomInfo Business People Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Bruce Pavitt, Vice President 425-882-3535 javascript:PopupEmail('mailto:brucep@charterbankwa.com') Bruce came to Charter Bank from Redmond National Bank where he was Vice President and Relationship Officer.
		Bruce brings to Charter Bank 28 years of banking experience, including commercial, consumer, and branch management with both Seafirst Bank and First Interstate Bank.
		Bruce is a graduate of Washington State University.
	www.zoominfo.com /directory/Pavitt_Bruce_133984781.htm (158 words)

	The Mouse that set Loose the Lion (KAOS 89.3)by Timothy Radar for Buzz Art and Entertainment (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		By researching these releases it became apparent to some (Pavitt, Foster) that a type of decentralized cultural network was forming underneath the radar of the mainstream press, and even below the scope of big city magazines that had a certain level of hipness (Slash, New York Rocker).
		To Pavitt it was obvious that KAOS and Evergreen were unique institutions with very progressive policies.
		Soon Pavitt had become a full-fledged KAOS DJ with a show that focused on mainly new wave and punk artists.
	home.earthlink.net /~buzznews/archives2/content/kaos_clockwork.html (1088 words)

	Being There
		During this time Pavitt was also writing a regular column for a local music paper called the Rocket and worked as a DJ at Seattle's KCMU.
		By their willingness to change with the ever mercurial popular music scene and by placing their focus on the always prolific Pacific Northwest, Sub Pop has outstayed many of their indie label contemporaries and continues to grow and change into a future as full of possibility as it is uncertainty.
		Though Pavitt has now turned over most of the day to day responsibility to his partner, Poneman, his fanzine-to-label transition and ultimate success is a story of hope and perseverance to all those struggling in the DIY world of independent music.
	www.beingtheremag.com /content/0502/indies.html (951 words)

	SEX, DRUGS, COMPUTERS \| Arts \| The Stranger, Seattle's Only Newspaper
		Sub-Pop co-founder Bruce Pavitt catches up with McKenna via a quick e-mail chat.
		BRUCE PAVITT: Where do you feel most at home these days, hyperspace or cyberspace?
		We have invited a number of well-known and successful artists who are now willing to publicly discuss their own creativity and the ways that psychedelics have augmented and sustained that--people like writer Tom Robbins, painter Alex Grey, and performance artist Annie Sprinkle, and cyberspace luminaries like Mark Pesce and Bruce Damer.
	www.thestranger.com /seattle/Content?oid=816 (1226 words)

	Sub Pop - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sub Pop was started by Bruce Pavitt in Olympia, Washington in 1979 as a fanzine called Subterranean Pop (which was changed to Sub Pop starting with the 2nd issue).
		In 1986, Pavitt moved to Seattle, Washington and released the first Sub Pop LP, the compilation Sub Pop 100.
		In 1987, Sub Pop released the Dry as a Bone EP by Green River, and later that year Pavitt met Jonathan Poneman.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sub_Pop (798 words)

	Sharon Knolle \| Writing Portfolio (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Through her store she'd become friends with Pavitt and Poneman.
		Linda's quickly became the new spot on Capitol Hill for musicians and for anyone who could appreciate touches like the vintage jukebox which still plays 45s, not CDs.
		Pavitt found the jukebox and used to personally maintain it.
	home.sprintmail.com /~sknolle/derschang.html (1422 words)

	Soundgarden
		Soundgarden were instrumental in creating the sound that came to be called grunge.
		The band was formed in 1984 by Chris Cornell (vocals) and Hiro Yamamoto (bass), who were later joined by Kim Thayil (guitar), who had moved to Seattle from Illinois with Yamamoto and Bruce Pavitt, who would later start Sub Pop.
		The band was named after a sculpture in Seattle.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/so/Soundgarden.html (368 words)

	www.LiveNirvana.com
		- Bruce Pavitt and Jonathon Poneman join forces to establish 'Sub Pop' Records, pooling $43,000.
		Sub Pop was formed in its earliest manifestation back in the fall of 1979 when Bruce Pavitt, a student at Evergreen State College, Olympia, WA, started 'Subterranean Pop', a photocopied fanzine.
		- A meeting is arranged between the band and Jonathon Poneman and Bruce Pavitt.
	www.livenirvana.com /history/88.php (1406 words)

	About Fallout Records (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Fallout was started in July, 1984 by Russ Battaglia and Bruce Pavitt, and originally sold skateboards as well as records.
		After Bruce left to pursue other interests, Russ's wife Janet stepped in.
		The two of them ran the store, eventually dropping the skateboards and adding a selection of books and comics, until September of 1999, when long-time (since 1986) on-and-off employee Tim Hayes took the helm and ran the store until its closing in February of 2003.
	www.falloutrecords.com /about.html (233 words)

	triple cycle theory articles rolling ...
		"Jon Poneman and Bruce Pavitt were the first people that ever told me that this scene was going to be huge," says Soundgarden's Chris Cornell.
		Poneman and Pavitt, both in their early thirties, are two extremely bright men who use words like heretofore and détente when discussing their music; still, Poneman can and does slam-dance with the best of 'em.
		For all of Pavitt and Poneman's smarts, they were no bean counters.
	members.tripod.com /cycletheory/archives/rs4161992.html (2828 words)

	Seattle Interactive Music Map - Belltown locations
		Sub Pop started as a tiny cassette-oriented label founded by DJ Bruce Pavitt in the early 1980s.
		Pavitt teamed with Jonathan Poneman in 1987 to produce a maverick, globally influential post-punk phenomenon.
		Trianon Ballroom: 218 Wall St. Built in 1927, this dance hall featured top jazz era orchestras including those led by Seattle’s Vic Meyer and Gay Jones – the latter cut the town’s first ever jazz record.
	www.seattle.gov /music/map/Belltown.htm (385 words)

	Sub Pop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Poneman and his partner, Bruce Pavitt, recently renegotiated with Warner, and the label is in the process of restructuring.
		After a hands-off absence to devote time to his family, Pavitt is returning to the label to run a dance-music (!) imprint.
		So Bruce's inclination was more to get out of the business altogether.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /archive/music/97/09/18/SUB_POP.html (1445 words)

	Bruce Pavitt - AOL Music
		Olympia, WA, 1979: a young Bruce Pavitt produced a fanzine named Subterranean Pop.
		As was the fashion of the time, this fanzine produced three cassette...
		Download, listen and watch Bruce Pavitt music, mp3's, song lyrics, music videos, Internet radio, live performances, concerts, and more on AOL Music.
	music.aol.com /artist/bruce-pavitt/261300/main (132 words)

	The Austin Chronicle Film Listings
		Bruce Pavitt, Jonathan Poneman, Members Of Soundgarden, Tad, Pearl Jam, Mudhoney, Seven-Year Bitch
		Lint gray clouds roll down from the Cascade Mountains and spit lukewarm drizzle on mildewed rooftops nestled among clumps of waterlogged conifers.
		Martin Poneman and Bruce Pavitt, founders of the grunge-hatchery SubPop record label, both exude a distinct eau de Col. Parker and surely knew exactly what they were doing when they put much of their early promotional muscle behind bands (Soundgarden, Pearl Jam) with classic-rock sounds and charismatic studmuffin lead singers.
	www.austinchronicle.com /gyrobase/Calendar/Film?Film=oid:137976 (622 words)

	FILM REVIEW -- Smells Like Teen Exploitation / `Hype!' shows how media packaged grunge
		With Eddie Vedder, Jonathan Poneman, Bruce Pavitt, Nirvana, the Melvins, the Gits, the Posies, Soundgarden, Screaming Trees, Gas Huffer, Mudhoney and 7 Year Bitch.
		Other critics point fingers at Poneman and Pavitt, saying the Sub Pop partners were out for themselves and exploited something pure and grassroots.
		Standing atop a highrise building, the Seattle skyline behind them, Poneman and Pavitt just grin and say they modeled their record label after the Motown hit machine of the '60s.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/1996/11/22/DD72194.DTL (469 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		After recording "Come On Down" they stayed in New York for a while playing at different punkclubs such as the famous CBGBs where they were ´discovered´ by former Aerosmith guitarist Joe Perry who for a while wanted to produce them.
		Soon after the album was released Steve Turner quit the band and was replaced by Bruce Fairweather.
		The publisher Bruce Pavitt had also released a compilation LP called "Sub Pop 100", and was now now trying to finance two more releases, "Dry As A Bone" and Soundgarden´s debut album "Hunted Down".
	hem.passagen.se /erlandhv/history.html (676 words)

	Info: FAQ
		Calvin had been working on the Sub/Pop fanzine with it's founder, Bruce Pavitt, since 1980; important tasks assigned to Calvin included "late-night peanut butter and jelly sandwiches".
		At this time, Bruce was on tour as Road Manager with Pell Mell, and Calvin was left to mind the front.
		It drew a lot of inspiration from the Olympia music magazine Op (founded by John Foster), which focused on music available through independent and artist owned labels, and the Olympia community radio station KAOS-FM, which had a music policy that prioritized such independent and do-it-yourself music.
	www.krecs.com /html/info (1627 words)

	DigitalSpace Papers : Interview of Bruce Damer on Wired Magazine feature about Terence McKenna
		by Erik Davis of Bruce Damer for a special article on Terence McKenna to be published in Wired Magazine, Spring 2000
		What is cool about Terence are his words, and the mind behind them, and the courage he has to rub them together and to call a spade a spade.
		Tom Robbins, Bruce Pavitt, Alex Grey, Robert Venosa, Ken Symington, not really tech heads though.
	www.digitalspace.com /papers/erikdavisinterview.html (2058 words)

	Bruce - Movie Information at filmsandtv.com
		When unlucky Slevin suffers the crime-thriller misfortune of being mistaken for a friend who owes big money to the Boss (Morgan Freeman), he gets an offer he can't refuse from the ruthless gang lord: to forgive the debt, he'll have to assassinate the Boss' fearsome rival, the Rabbi (Ben Kingsley).
		Helping him are his beautiful neighbor (Lucy Liu) and an ice-cold hit man (Bruce Willis).
		To restock Vincent's grub before the bear sends him into long-term hibernation, RJ seeks help from his forest friends to raid the cupboards of the suburban neighborhood that sprouted up "over the hedge" while they were asleep for the winter.
	www.filmsandtv.com /searchmovie.php?q=Bruce (1652 words)

	Kimchee Records \| Bands \| Thalia Zedek
		Inspired by local bands like Mission of Burma, V, and Bound and Gagged, she started playing music herself, first as drummer and then guitarist and lead singer in White Women.
		Next came Dangerous Birds, which Thalia left after one 7'' offering (later re-released on one of the early Sub Pop cassette comps by a then unknown Bruce Pavitt) in search of something less poppy.
		In '84 she founded Uzi, whose more daring and abrasive creations were released on the EP Sleep Asylum on Homestead Records (later re-released on Matador Records), but who, in keeping with tradition, had broken up by the time the record came out.
	www.kimcheerecords.com /bands/thaliazedek (343 words)

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