The members brought a wide variety of styles to the band. Their diverse backgrounds made for a unique blend of country, blues, rock, alternative, and even african rythms.

There was Barron, the quiet, reflective cowboy, who's vocals showed the influences of such artists as George Strait and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.

And Danymal, who's down-to-earth blues guitar and gritty back-up vocals created the atmosphere of a deep south jailhouse. Dan was one of the founding members of the band, a pioneer into the realm of Enviropunk.

The Dajer, on keyboards, was the other founding member. A case of beer, a babe or two, and some good, hard rock and roll in the air and the Daj was a happy man.

On bass was Tim-Bone, the lone wolf of the group. He was into experimentation with his music. Or with anything else, for that matter.

Drums were Cal's specialty. He was the group's family man. A real momma's boy, but a wild man on the skins.

Sammy Kash, from Uganda, was more for color than anything else. But he contributed a lot more than just his congas. His ever-cheerful attitude and uncanny ability to bring home beer and willing women were invaluable to the band. Not to mention the fact that he could, and would, cook.

The combination of all these influences created the unique sound of Enviropunk. The band worked hard to perfect their answer to the hypocracy of the environmental scene... and the Anti-Protest Song was born.

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