com is pleased to present the premiere of the "Neverland" music video

Features Song Lyrics for The dB's's Repercussion album.

Like This is the third studio album by American power pop band the dB's, released September 12, 1984 by Bearsville Records. On this album, the band performed as a trio following the departure of Chris Stamey. The album included a re-mixed version of "Amplifier", the lead single from their previous album, Repercussion. The album's cover is a collection of stills from the music video for their 1982 single "Neverland", which went unreleased until 2008

More albums from The dB's: Repercussion by The dB's. Stands For Decibels by The dB's. Like This by The dB's. Falling Off The Sky by The dB's. Paris Avenue by The dB's. View all albums . The Sound Of Music.

Redirected from Gene Holder). The dB's are an American rock group, who first came to prominence in the early 1980s. The band members are Peter Holsapple, Chris Stamey, Will Rigby, and Gene Holder. Although the members are all from Winston-Salem, North Carolina, the group was formed in New York City in 1978. In 2012, the band completed its first new studio album in 25 years and its first in 30 years with the original lineup.

Stands For Decibels - The dB's. Best Of The IRS Years - The dB's. The Sound Of Music - The dB's. Repercussion - The dB's.

The dB's new songs, albums, biography, chart history, photos, videos, news, and more on Billboard, the go-to source for what's hot in music. Billboard 200. Album Sales. Ranked by performance on chart.

Album · 1993 · 26 Songs. The dB's: Best of the IRS Years. See All. Most of the Girls Like to Dance But Only Some of the Boys Like To. Don Dixon. Middle Cyclone (Bonus Track Version).

The dB's, an early-to-mid-80s southern jangle pop band from Winston-Salem via New York City, got more bad breaks than most. Poor record sales kept them from building an audience. Stamey, meanwhile, contributes the c numbers like "Cycles Per Second," and scores the album's most heartfelt moment on "I'm in Love": his voice almost breaks as he belts out, "I don't understand. On the cleaner-sounding, more mature Repercussion, Holsapple's songs are more dire, but they always manage to maintain catchiness- the album's single, "Amplifier," famously discusses suicide with clever lyrics over an unwaveringly bouncy pop backing. As Holsapple turned serious, Stamey delivered ridiculously catchy.

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