Their most recent material, Omega No. 5 , was released in 2002 on Allans’ own label, Accidental Sirens.
In 1998, Allan once again rebuilt Scaterd Few with an all new lineup, and Grandmother’s Spaceship was released on Jackson Rubio.
In the winter of 1995, their manager, Tim Cook, secured a recording contract with Tooth & Nail Records . Artistic direction and personality differences between members caused the band to part ways in early 1996. Allan immediately started working on new material and Spy Glass Blue was officially born.
The release coincided with the release of Out of the Attic on Flying Tart Records . Out of the Attic is a compilation of material from Scaterd Few’s early existence – the 1983 to 1984 time frame. The release shows the roots of Scaterd Few in early 1980s punk rock…
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Their next effort at making an album, which eventually resulted in the 1994 release of Jawboneofanass , was a direct result of the aftermath of Sin Disease . The album was recorded three times. The first time, the band again worked with Gene Eugene and Terry Taylor. This recording was…
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In 1989, Allan began work on Scaterd Few material again with brother/original bassist Omar Domkus. Working with Terry Taylor and Gene Eugene , their first new material was released in 1990 on Alarma Records . Sin Disease was critically well received, though its lyrical content and rumors (of being Rastafarian…
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Scaterd Few initially existed from 1983 until 1984 with a brief stint in 1985. Led by Allan Aguirre, then known as Rämald Domkus, the band recorded an 11-song demo with Terry Scott Taylor (of Daniel Amos fame) as producer in June 1983. Some of the material from this time was…
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