Seattle pop group Harvey Danger will call it a career with a final concert Aug. 29 at the Crocodile; an all-ages show (date tbd) at Vera will precede that.
The band (who include Stranger editor emeritus Sean Nelson and Stranger art director Aaron Huffman) announced the breakup on their website May 28.
After 15 years, three albums, hundreds of shows, and far more twists and turns than we ever imagined possible, we've decided to put Harvey Danger to rest. The decision is totally mutual and utterly amicable. Everyone is very proud of the work we've done together, but we've also come to feel that our collaboration has—in a very positive way—run its course. We're all eager to try our hands at other projects, musical and otherwise. Chances are we'll all work together in one form or another; if we've learned anything, it's that you never know what will happen. Of course, putting an end to something we've been working on since our early 20s can't help being accompanied by a soupcon of melancholy. Nonetheless, as the Chambers Brothers remind us, time has come today. Rock bands have life spans, and Harvey Danger's has been longer, and more eventful, than even we would have predicted.
Harvey Danger leave a small but attractively shaped discography that will give pleasure to fans of intelligent, well-crafted pop for years.
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