Later that year, Creevy’s high school friends Hannah Uribe and Sophia Muller joined her musical project, which took its name from NPR’s own Chery Glaser. Those songs caught the attention of Burger Records, who released the recordings as Papa Cremp a year or so later. In it’s earliest form, the band was simply “Clembutt,” a silly moniker that Creevy had created and recorded a few songs under, having posted those songs to Soundcloud in 2012 when she was only 15 years old. On July 22, was still posting allegations of misconduct against now-former Burger bands.MELTED 2019: Speaking With Clementine Creevy of Cherry GlazerrĬlementine Creevy is the eclectic, ecstatic, effervescent front person for L.A.-based rock band Cherry Glazerr. On Sunday, February 24, Cherry Glazerr will perform at Melted, a psychedelic music festival organized by the Nelsonville Music Festival and Archie Fox Live at The Bluestone (583 East Broad Street) in Columbus. WOUB’s Emily Votaw spoke to Creevy about the band’s new album, Stuffed & Ready, one of the band’s newly released tracks that features the Buckeye State by name, and what the term “psychedelic music” means to her, in the interview embedded above. The label’s website and social media have been deleted.
#CLEMENTINE CREEVY FREE#
Bohrman later confirmed to Pitchfork, “We decided to fold the label.” He added that all music released on Burger would be taken off streaming, and bands would be free to rerelease their music. “My plan was to quickly begin assessing and evaluating if anything about the label could perhaps be salvaged and made into something better, then eventually hand off a functioning label to a future administration unrelated to the label’s founders or if I found that rebuilding was not possible, instead to organize and prepare the label for closure,” she told Pitchfork. Zapor-Gray said late July 21 that she would no longer be leading the label. “She tried and failed to silence us over the last two days,” the account wrote. The measures were criticized outright by fans, including which noted that Zapor-Gray owns the PR company ZG, Inc. Total Trash Productions also announced that Burger Boogaloo festival, previously associated with the label, would cut ties and carry on under a new name. Other changes at the time included offering funding for trauma counseling, consulting with trauma professionals, having safe spaces for women and people under 18 at shows, and having “an educated member of the community” at shows over 1,000 capacity. “We are also deeply sorry for the role Burger has played in perpetuating a culture of toxic masculinity,” the label wrote. The label also said it would change its name to BRGR RECS and start a women-only imprint called BRGRRRL. The label announced Jessa Zapor-Gray as interim president. Co-founder Lee Rickard stepped down as label president, with co-founder Sean Bohrman also announcing plans to eventually step down. Armstrong responded on SWMRS’s Instagram, writing, “I respect immensely and fully accept that I failed her as a partner,” and adding that he privately apologized to her.īurger Records made a statement on July 20 promising “major structural change” after the allegations were made public. Just a few of the bands mentioned by or other women responded to the allegations against their members, with the Growlers and Cosmonauts saying they were looking into allegations against their own members.
On Instagram on July 15, she said member Sean Redman had sex with her after she told him she was 16 (she was actually 14) and he was 20, refusing to use protection as well and giving her HPV. She also criticized the band for making a statement in support of the women coming forward against Burger, in light of Armstrong’s own “sexual abuse.” Clementine Creevy of Burger band Cherry Glazerr was one of multiple women to speak out against Buttertones members. She alleged Armstrong pressured her into a sexual relationship while the Regrettes toured with SWMRS, when she was 16 and he was 22. Lydia Night of the Regrettes posted an Instagram statement addressing Joey Armstrong, drummer of Burger band SWMRS and son of Green Day leader Billie Joe Armstrong. Some musicians stepped forward with allegations as well.
Allegations ranging from abuse to sexual assault came out against members of SWMRS, the Buttertones, the Growlers, Love Cop, Cosmonauts, the Frights, the Aquadolls, the Black Lips, Part Time, Gap Dream, Audacity, Dead Ghosts, the Abigails, Magic Jake, and others. A post shared by LURED BY BURGER RECORDS of the allegations against Burger claimed the label and its bands put young girls in situations where they were consuming drugs and alcohol around older band members, which allowed for sexual assault and misconduct to happen.
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