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Grand Buffet

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American musical group

Grand Buffet
Jarrod Weeks (left), Jackson O'Connell-Barlow (right)
Jarrod Weeks (left), Jackson O'Connell-Barlow (right)
Background information
OriginPittsburgh,Pennsylvania
GenresAlternative hip hop,Experimental
Years active1996–present
LabelsSelf-produced
Fighting Records
MembersJackson O'Connell-Barlow
Jarrod Weeks
Past members"G-Rude" (Dan Grudovich)

Grand Buffet is an Americanhip-hop duo fromPittsburgh, Pennsylvania, consisting of Jackson O’Connell-Barlow and Jarrod Weeks. Their music blends hip hop, funk, and experimental elements, often featuring satire and absurdist humor. Throughout the group’s career, both members have used multiple stage names, often changing aliases between releases.

Grand Buffet has toured extensively throughout the United States and Europe. In 2005, the duo completed a European tour withSage Francis,[1] followed by a U.S. tour withOf Montreal andMGMT in 2006.[2] The group later toured withGirl Talk in 2008 andThird Eye Blind in 2009. The duo has also shared stages with artists includingStreetlight Manifesto,[3]MC Lars[4],Sole,Cex,Magnolia Electric Co.,[5]Gil Mantera's Party Dream, and the lateWesley Willis.[5]

History

[edit]

Grand Buffet formed in 1996 after O’Connell-Barlow and Weeks met atHampton High School in Allison Park.[2] The group initially included a third member, DJ G-Rude (Dan Grudovich), who appeared on their first release. Grand Buffet released two self-produced full-length albums,Scrooge McRock (1997) andSparkle Classic (2000), followed by three EPs collectively referred to as the “Trilogy of Terror”:Undercover Angels (2002),Cigarette Beach (2002), andPittsburgh Hearts (2003). Each release credited the members under different aliases;Pittsburgh Hearts marked the first release credited under their real names.

Grand Buffet performing live as an opening act forOf Montreal at40 Watt Club inAthens, Georgia, March 24, 2006

Although credited only onScrooge McRock, G-Rude continued to appear in promotional imagery, resulting in three-member artwork on bothScrooge McRock andDicer: The Unheard Funk Tracks. The group’sMySpace page later listed the members as Viceroy (Weeks) and Plaps (O’Connell-Barlow).

In 2004, Grand Buffet releasedDICER: The Unheard Funk Tracks, a compilation of outtakes, radio performances, and unreleased material. The following year, they releasedFive Years of Fireworks, a greatest hits collection that included a bonus DVD of music videos, live footage, and behind-the-scenes material. A sequel toDICER was announced in 2005, with Weeks suggesting it could become an ongoing series.[6]

During 2005 and 2006, Grand Buffet occasionally toured with a DJ, including DJ Jester the Filipino Fist, who has also toured withKid Koala.[7]

On May 8, 2007, the EPThe Haunted Fucking Gazebo was released, followed by the albumKing Vision on January 8, 2008, both on Fighting Records.

Abandoned and unreleased material

[edit]

The group has publicly distanced itself fromScrooge McRock, later describing it as a collection of early demos rather than a proper album.[8] Between 1998 and 1999, Grand Buffet recorded material for an unreleased album titledPeter Weller, named after the actorPeter Weller. The project was abandoned, though several tracks were later included onDicer.[citation needed]Sparkle Classic is considered the first album in the group’s official discography.[8]

The duo has also referenced a children’s album titledGorilla and Fox,[8][9] though no release date has been announced.

Discography

[edit]

Videography

[edit]
  • “Candy Bars” (2000)
  • “Pink Deadly” (2002)
  • “Cool As Hell” (2004)
  • Five Years of Fireworks DVD (2005)

Grand Buffet appears in the 2003 German documentaryGolden Lemons, directed by Jörg Siepmann, which documents aWesley Willis tour supported byDie Goldenen Zitronen and Grand Buffet.[10][11]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Cleveland Scene"article". Archived fromthe original on June 16, 2005. RetrievedMarch 24, 2017.
  2. ^ab"rocksellout.com interview". Archived fromthe original on October 10, 2007. RetrievedAugust 12, 2008.
  3. ^"Lumino Magazine article". Archived fromthe original on November 19, 2008. RetrievedAugust 12, 2008.
  4. ^"CMJ Music Marathon highlights"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on December 1, 2025. RetrievedJanuary 18, 2026.{{cite web}}:|archive-date= /|archive-url= timestamp mismatch; January 1, 2025 suggested (help)
  5. ^ab"Fighting Records bio page". Archived fromthe original on June 4, 2008. RetrievedAugust 12, 2008.
  6. ^Official site, July 10, 2005
  7. ^San Antonio Current article
  8. ^abcThe Philler interview
  9. ^New Times Broward-Palm BeacharticleArchived February 19, 2012, at theWayback Machine
  10. ^Golden Lemons
  11. ^Golden Lemons atIMDb Edit this at Wikidata
Authority control databases: ArtistsEdit this at Wikidata
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