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San Jose-based No Use For A Name were early disciplies of the
Descendents.
Led by singer Chris Dodge and singer and guitarist Tony Sly, their early EPs yielded anthems such as
Record Thieves, It Won't Happen Again, Born To Hate.
Incognito (New Red Archives, 1990) collects the best of them and adds
Weirdo and Truth Hits Everybody.
Don't Miss The Train (New Red Archives, 1992) marked a turn towards a
more accessible and emphatic sound, but ultimately was a mediocre, uninspired
work (Get Out Of This Town).
The Daily Grind (Fat Wreck, 1993) was an equally uncertain transitional
album.
The band reached punk-pop on Leche Con Carne (Fat Wreck, 1995),
that features Soulmate and Leave It Behind.
Making Friends (Fat Wreck, 1997), the first recording with
new guitarist Chris Shiflett, and More Betterness (Fat Wreck, 2000)
are honest albums but belong more to literature (personal diary) than
to music.
Chris Shiflett joined Foo Fighters and
was replaced by Suicidal Tendencies' guitarist Dave Nassie for the poppier
Hard Rock Bottom (Fat Wreck, 2002) and
Live In A Dive (Fat, 2003).
Keep Them Confused (Fat Wreck Chords, 2005) is a bland rehashing of
the same old ideas.
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