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final appearance at The New
Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival. The band will honor all dates already on their schedule and are planning to add as many shows as possible before ending their storied 33 year career. The guys want to whole-heartedly thank their long time fans for making this ride as amazing as it has been. They truly feel that their fans are the best and most dedicated in the world and have kept their traveling circus alive. Individual band members will announce their plans in the near future.
562:, again on the Croaker label. Like all of the Radiators' studio albums to come, this primarily featured tried-and-tested material from their live shows, rather than new compositions created for the album. All the songs were penned by Volker except the very short title track, which was credited to the whole band. Neither album attracted much national attention, but both helped cement the band's reputation in the city of New Orleans.
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719:. Despite the name, this was not a retrospective or a "greatest hits" compilation, but simply a record of the band, as they were after twenty-five years together. The DVD contained the complete concert of January 31, 2004, as well as excerpts from concerts on January 2, January 29 and January 30, and featured numerous guests, including
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The
Radiators frequently composed special songs for these parties, inspired by the party's subtitle. Usually, these songs are throw-aways—simple modifications of existing, well-known songs. But sometimes a whole new song would enter the band's repertoire this way, for example, "Fuckem If They Can't
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and the Krewe of SNAFU in the band's home town of New
Orleans. These krewes began holding special private parties featuring The Radiators, usually masquerade balls like the M.O.M.s Ball. Also like the M.O.M.'s Ball, these parties are usually given both collective and individual names. For example,
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After 33 years..over 4500 live shows..and a dozen albums..legendary New
Orleans rockers The Radiators are finally calling it quits. The band has officially decided to break up in mid-June following their final tour which will include one last New Year's Eve run, a MOMs Ball and also headlining their
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After this brief venture into album-making, the band turned their focus back to what they did best; performing live. They played marathon-length concerts with an emphasis on funky dance beats mixed with fiery rock licks, and their popularity continued to grow. As students from Tulane graduated and
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touring band. The five musicians felt an immediate rapport. Scanlan later said, "we jammed for five hours straight, then all quit our old bands the next day. On April 6, 2019, Reggie
Scanlan recalled how the band came to be "The Radiators." After joining up and playing many shows together, without
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The
Radiators had a repertoire which included over three hundred original songs—many never released on album—and over one thousand covers (or partial covers used as parts of medleys). With the band's approval, over 500 concert recordings have been made available for free (for non-commercial use) on
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magazine as "New
Orleans' longest-running and most successful rock band", The Radiators had only limited commercial success, with only a handful of chart appearances, but, as a party band from a party town, their enthusiastic live performances, danceable beats and relentless touring earned the band
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As already-established musicians in New
Orleans, the newly formed band was quickly able to find work in the city's bars and clubs, including a weekly Wednesday night show at Luigi's Pizza Parlor on Elysian Fields, which was canceled after Bua brought in a real chainsaw during a performance of their
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As the band's popularity spread beyond New
Orleans, groups of fans began organizing themselves into regional clubs, called krewes in imitation of the traditional New Orleans Carnival krewes, rather than forming one central fan club. These clubs adopted fanciful names, such as the Krewe of DADs in
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The
Radiators association with masquerade balls started with their appearances at the annual private party, the M.O.M.s Ball, in New Orleans, hosted by the Krewe of Mystic Orphans and Misfits. The M.O.M.'s Ball started in 1972, predating the creation of The Radiators, but by the early 1980s, The
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on September 10. After taping their segment for the benefit in Los Angeles, the band flew to San Francisco for a previous-scheduled concert that same night. The set list for that concert featured songs that reflected the band's concerns for the events in their home city, including
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Ed Volker's garage. At the time, Volker, Camile Baudoin and Frank Bua, Jr. were in a band called The Rhapsodizers, while Dave Malone and Reggie Scanlan were in a band called Road Apple. Scanlan had also, not long before, been a member of
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From the earliest days, The Radiators used fish and fish-related themes in their iconography. They refer to their music as "Fish Head Music" and their fans call themselves "Fishheads" (similar to the term "Deadheads" used for fans of the
1992:
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792:, which was released at the New Orleans Jazz Festival in spring of 2006. The album was initially available only through the band's website, and through local Louisiana distributors, but in the fall of 2006, it was picked up by the
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In January 2004, in honor of their twenty-fifth anniversary, The Radiators decided to hold and film a series of celebratory concerts at Tipitina's, the site where they had recorded their very first album. With the help of
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While traditional rock and roll success had so-far eluded the Radiators, they had, at least, managed to establish a broad enough fan base that they could make regular national tours. In 1992, they released
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in 2014, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2022 and 2023. The band played a run of three livestreamed reunion virtual shows at Tipitina's in New Orleans, LA on January 13, 14, 15, of 2021 during the Covid pandemic.
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and other band members, their concerts typically included a wide variety of music written by other artists. From the local New Orleans scene, The Radiators often featured works by, among others,
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The Radiators wore their influences on their sleeves, or, at least, proudly displayed them in concert. While their albums mainly featured songs written by chief songwriter/keyboardist/vocalist
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Take a Joke" from the 2003 M.O.M.'s Ball or "S.N.A.F.U" from the 2008 M.O.M's Ball. These songs were never released on any album, but they were performed in concert many times from 2003-2011.
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In a feat of continuity rarely seen in the rock music world, the five-man line up in the year of their breakup (2011) is the same one as when the band formed in 1978. They performed at every
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573:. Ed Volker's previous band, the Rhapsodizers, had earlier been the featured act at this party, so it was natural for The Radiators to take over. The M.O.M.'s Ball, put on by the renegade
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More and more cities began hosting special masquerade shows with the Radiators, inspired by the M.O.M.'s Ball, and the band earned the coveted closing spot on one of the main stages at the
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charity organization hosted a charity benefit for Katrina victims, and The Radiators were chosen to be the house band for the New Orleans-based segments of the nationally broadcast event.
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In the early 1980s, the band added percussionist and singer Glenn Sears, but he left the band in the 1990s. The final line-up was the same as it was in 1978, when the band was formed.
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The band's increasing popularity, coupled with winning a battle of the bands sponsored by Epic, attracted the attention of the major labels, and in 1987 the Radiators signed with
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Radiators had become the designated musical entertainment for the ball. Each year, the ball was given its own special title. For example, the 1984 M.O.M.'s Ball was titled
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The band's breakup was the result of Ed Volker's decision to retire. The Radiators played a series of final concerts around the country, ending with a final weekend at
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were written by Ed Volker, with one, "Hard Core", credited to the entire band, and another, "Red Dress", a collaboration between Volker and guitarist Dave Malone.
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767:"Crash on the Levee (Down in the Flood)" and Volker's own "Hold Back the Flood". The first set featured a guest appearance by Grateful Dead guitarist
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It was during this era that The Radiators started playing at the M.O.M.'s Ball, a private masquerade and concert held in New Orleans each year before
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song "Texas Chainsaw Massacre". Their high-energy style of rock-and-roll quickly earned them fans among the locals, especially among the students at
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779:", an obvious plea to remember the plight of New Orleans refugees. A fan recording of this concert quickly became the most downloaded show in the
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Other obvious influences were from outside of the music of New Orleans, coming from the popular music of the 1960s and 1970s. Fellow swamp-rockers
362:, several of whom played with The Radiators at one time or another. The Radiators also covered songs traditionally associated with New Orleans or
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moved on to other cities, they spread the word about The Radiators, and the band began to establish a fan base beyond New Orleans and Louisiana.
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Despite ceasing to perform regularly as an active band, the Radiators still reunite at least once a year in January for a three-day run at
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595:, their first actual charting record, which made it up to #139 on the Billboard charts. The album was compared favorably to acts such as
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of Mystic Orphans and Misfits, would become an inspiration for other private parties hosted by groups of Radiators fans in other cities.
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On June 10, 2011, at Tipitina's in New Orleans, during the second of their final three concerts, The Radiators were inducted into The
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682:. This album was distributed by another small label, Popmafia, then The Radiators signed with Rattlesby Records, a small label from
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party hosted by the Krewe of SNAFU, on October 31, 1991. This self-published album was not distributed widely, and copies are rare.
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on their own Croaker label. Fittingly, for a live act like The Radiators, this was a live double album, taped on May 9, 1980 at
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destroyed much of New Orleans in 2005, The Radiators appeared in a hurricane-relief benefit concert broadcast simultaneously on
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In early 2006, in a city still devastated, The Radiators returned to the studio for the first time in five years, to produce
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the Krewe of DADs hosts the annual DAD's Ball (an obvious homage to the M.O.M.'s Ball), and the 2003 DAD's Ball was titled
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club in New Orleans, a favorite venue the Radiators would return to many times in the future. Most of the songs on
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on WAR? records out of Colorado. Then, once more, the band returned to the road and what they did best, touring.
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On November 8, 2010, the following was posted on the band's official website, theradiators.org:
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Playing With Fess: A Three Part Series on Musicians Who Played with Professor Longhair, Part 1
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a formal band name, it was determined that a name was necessary. Scanlan suggested the name.
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878:. Their album covers, album and song names, and lyrics were also full of fishy references.
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1773:"Radiators Songs A-Z: a List of Some of the Songs Performed by The New Orleans Radiators"
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and entered a recording studio for the first time in over half a decade. The result was
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by Matthew Haggman, Fess Biographer, on New Orleans radio station WWOZ Website, via the
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were well represented in The Radiators' repertoire, as are more mainstream acts such as
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were also re-released under the Rattlesby label, and continue to be distributed.
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The Radiators were formed in January 1978 after a jam session in
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a dedicated following and the admiration of many of their peers.
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The following year, the band released their first studio album,
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1613:"The Radiators to Livestream Reunion Concerts from Tipitina's"
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from their inception until their retirement (1979 - 2011).
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The Best of the Radiators: Songs from the Ancient Furnace
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The Best of the Radiators: Songs from the Ancient Furnace
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The Best of the Radiators: Songs from the Ancient Furnace
1575:"The Radiators plan to disband after 33 years together"
1454:, an autobiographical essay on Camile Baudoin's website
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label and given a new cover and national distribution.
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The Radiators then released another live album, 1994's
1823:
I Got the Fish in the Head - A Radiators Retrospective
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71:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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1793:: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (
1775:. Archived from the original on October 26, 2009
1715:"Best of the Beat Award Winners: Complete List"
843:in New Orleans. They have also appeared at the
771:, and the second set finished with a cover of
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1594:"The Radiators' 33 year ride comes to an end"
1555:NOLA.com reprint of a Times-Picayune article
713:, the band created their first concert DVD,
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508:showed up in The Radiators' performances.
496:(to whom the band are often compared) and
30:For other bands called The Radiators, see
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777:Everybody Ought to Treat a Stranger Right
131:Learn how and when to remove this message
1334:
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845:New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
670:New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
305:New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival
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1316:"The Radiators: Time-Tested Swamp-Rock"
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381:, The Radiators performed standards by
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500:. Songs by 1980s-era artists such as
2041:Earth vs. The Radiators: the First 25
2000:Earth vs. The Radiators: the First 25
1993:Live at the Great American Music Hall
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1175:Live at the Great American Music Hall
716:Earth vs. The Radiators: the First 25
675:Live at the Great American Music Hall
1341:"Radiators: Rock Solid for 20 Years"
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69:adding citations to reliable sources
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1361:
1313:
1211:10/09/09 New Orleans, LA Tipitinas
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401:and more. They also covered early
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2078:Musical groups established in 1978
1768:set-lists of the band's past shows
1741:10/09/09 New Orleans, LA Tipitinas
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1515:, National Review, May 26–28, 2001
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1038:Best Roots Rock Band or Performer
1025:Best Roots Rock Band or Performer
80:"The Radiators" American band
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606:Their next album on Epic, 1989's
2063:Rock music groups from Louisiana
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2068:Musical groups from New Orleans
1761:The Radiators' official website
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1314:Dye, David (January 26, 2007).
621:Later, the label would release
56:needs additional citations for
32:The Radiators (Australian band)
1818:M.O.M.'s Ball official website
1799:(includes songwriting credits)
1747:. Retrieved February 17, 2015.
1542:Songs from the Ancient Furnace
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1423:Greenhaus, Mike (2004-01-15).
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1051:Lifetime Achievement in Music
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1:
1926:Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland
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1113:Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland
891:, and in 2002, the title was
609:Zig-Zaggin' Through Ghostland
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1813:VH1.com : The Radiators
746:After floods in the wake of
426:Creedence Clearwater Revival
405:and R&B artists such as
320:Louisiana Music Hall of Fame
7:
1525:William Ruhlmann review of
1396:Pareles, Jon (1987-09-20).
1229:Welcome to the Monkey House
1216:The Lost Southlake Sessions
860:, not to be confused with "
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803:'s American version of the
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986:'s Best of The Beat Awards
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2009:
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1803:The Radiators' collection
1510:Deroy Murdock, review of
1425:"The Radiators 0/11/2004"
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889:Void Where Not Prohibited
372:St. James Infirmary Blues
261:The New Orleans Radiators
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1564:about Comedy Relief 2006
1376:Jfdb.jazzandheritage.org
907:, the Krewe de Playa in
901:Minneapolis – Saint Paul
678:, recorded at a club in
601:The Allman Brothers Band
36:The Radiators from Space
1278:
1339:Jordan, Scott (1997),
1274:- (RADZ Records, 2015)
1268:— (RADZ Records, 2008)
1231:— (RADZ Records, 2018)
1225:— (RADZ Records, 2012)
1219:— (RADZ Records, 2009)
825:
783:Radiators collection.
377:From the world of the
1972:Work Done on Premises
1540:Thom Owens review of
1398:"Rock: The Radiators"
1075:Work Done on Premises
817:
551:Work Done on Premises
542:Work Done on Premises
498:Parliament-Funkadelic
1498:Band History article
1372:"Jazz Fest Database"
882:Fan krewes and balls
864:Heads", fans of the
831:on June 9–11, 2011.
819:FOLD UP THE BIG TOP
773:Blind Willie Johnson
523:Professor Longhair's
249:www.theradiators.org
65:improve this article
1583:, November 9, 2010.
1500:on theradiators.org
1291:Image Entertainment
1194:Image Entertainment
1184:— (Rattlesby, 2001)
1012:Artist of the Year
991:
741:CD of the same name
711:Image Entertainment
635:1990s and Rattlesby
470:The Allman Brothers
1809:live music archive
1807:Internet Archive's
1693:2006-07-17 at the
1643:2006-07-16 at the
1560:2016-03-03 at the
1450:2006-05-05 at the
1403:The New York Times
1236:Compilation albums
1178:— (Popmafia, 1998)
990:
799:In November 2006,
781:Internet Archive's
438:The Rolling Stones
360:Professor Longhair
358:, and, of course,
263:, are an American
27:American rock band
18:The Radiators (US)
2073:Swamp rock groups
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1954:Dreaming Out Loud
1933:Total Evaporation
1445:Born on the Bayou
1201:Dreaming Out Loud
1158:— (Croaker, 1994)
1150:— (Croaker, 1992)
1135:Total Evaporation
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1086:— (Croaker, 1981)
1078:— (Croaker, 1980)
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1059:
976:Awards and honors
955:Reggie Scanlan -
949:Camile Baudoin -
789:Dreaming out Loud
748:Hurricane Katrina
735:, and members of
729:George Porter Jr.
615:Total Evaporation
537:Tulane University
454:The Grateful Dead
395:Lightnin' Hopkins
356:Jelly Roll Morton
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185:sporadically from
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1272:Wild and Free II
1129:on June 10, 1989
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1107:on April 2, 1988
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914:Grin and Bare It
851:Fish iconography
490:Jesse Winchester
332:Ed "Zeke" Volker
313:Internet Archive
285:rhythm and blues
259:, also known as
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2010:Compilations
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1777:. Retrieved
1736:
1725:. Retrieved
1723:. 2011-09-08
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1621:. Retrieved
1617:Jambands.com
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1477:. Retrieved
1473:the original
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1349:the original
1344:
1320:. Retrieved
1284:
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1214:
1206:SCI Fidelity
1199:
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1124:
1122:#122 on the
1111:
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1100:#139 on the
1089:
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982:
971:
961:Frank Bua -
929:Ed Volker -
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838:
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805:Comic Relief
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794:SCI Fidelity
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725:Maceo Parker
721:Gregg Allman
714:
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515:
458:Eric Clapton
450:Jimi Hendrix
446:Van Morrison
423:
419:Mose Allison
399:Howlin' Wolf
387:Muddy Waters
376:
329:
317:
309:
302:
260:
256:
255:
232:Past members
216:Dave Malone
187:2011-present
179:Years active
127:
121:October 2021
118:
108:
101:
94:
87:
75:
63:Please help
58:verification
55:
1964:Live albums
1896:Glenn Sears
1875:Dave Malone
1779:December 8,
1766:BouillaBase
1657:Monkeykrewe
1545:on AllMusic
1530:on AllMusic
1479:October 11,
1063:Discography
957:bass guitar
909:Los Angeles
765:Bob Dylan's
704:New century
597:Little Feat
530:Early years
518:keyboardist
494:Little Feat
474:Marvin Gaye
434:The Beatles
415:Chuck Berry
411:Ray Charles
366:, such as "
348:Fats Domino
326:Music style
269:New Orleans
236:Glenn Sears
183:1978–2011,
157:New Orleans
2057:Categories
2033:Films/DVDs
1727:2024-03-02
1431:2007-09-25
1409:2006-09-22
1355:2007-07-21
1322:2022-11-12
1298:References
967:percussion
841:Tipitina's
829:Tipitina's
733:The Meters
581:Epic years
571:Mardi Gras
547:Tipitina's
430:J. J. Cale
391:Jimmy Reed
364:Mardi Gras
336:The Meters
293:soul music
267:band from
265:swamp rock
214:Ed Volker
172:Swamp rock
91:newspapers
1870:Ed Volker
1697:home page
1678:home page
1666:home page
1647:home page
1623:6 October
1381:6 October
1168:Rattlesby
1125:Billboard
1103:Billboard
998:Category
931:keyboards
801:Bob Zmuda
648:Halloween
482:Sam Cooke
466:The Doors
462:Taj Mahal
442:Bob Dylan
352:Earl King
273:Louisiana
195:Croaker,
161:Louisiana
2017:Party On
1789:cite web
1745:AllMusic
1691:Archived
1660:Archived
1641:Archived
1558:Archived
1448:Archived
1243:Party On
1120:, 1989)
1098:, 1987)
869:jam band
866:American
835:Reunions
769:Bob Weir
737:Bonerama
623:Party On
340:Dr. John
1805:on the
1345:OffBeat
1293:, 2004)
1262:, 1997)
1250:, 1996)
1208:, 2006)
1196:, 2004)
1170:, 1995)
1142:, 1990)
1001:Result
983:OffBeat
924:Members
905:Florida
811:Breakup
684:Georgia
512:History
370:" and "
368:Iko Iko
297:OffBeat
245:Website
211:Members
105:scholar
1068:Albums
951:guitar
945:vocals
941:guitar
935:vocals
201:SCI Fi
192:Labels
168:Genres
153:Origin
107:
100:
93:
86:
78:
1318:. NPR
1048:2015
1035:2002
1022:2001
1009:1998
1004:Ref.
995:Year
963:drums
872:Phish
862:Phish
739:. A
575:Krewe
379:blues
277:blues
112:JSTOR
98:books
1795:link
1781:2010
1625:2021
1481:2017
1383:2021
1279:DVDs
1260:Epic
1248:Sony
1140:Epic
1118:Epic
1096:Epic
1054:Won
1041:Won
1028:Won
1015:Won
775:'s "
758:and
696:and
599:and
504:and
428:and
417:and
311:the
291:and
289:funk
281:rock
197:Epic
84:news
34:and
1743:at
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128:(
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119:(
109:·
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20:)
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