Provided byStoneFrogKnotsOpen StoneFrog Knots1980s · Rock·1982–present
They Might Be Giants
They Might Be Giants connects directly to 14 artists, and through them to 33 more acts. John Linnell played in The Mundanes, among others. Kurt Hoffman played in Kurt Hoffman's Band of Weeds and Les Chauds Lapins. Hal Cragin played in Mono Puff, The Scrantones and Rubber Rodeo (from 1984), among others.
The Knots
2 hops outThey Might Be Giants at the center, their direct connections around them, and the other bands those connections lead to — the same threads you can untangle live.
Pull One Thread
15 threadsMembers
10- John Linnell1982–present
- Kurt Hoffman
- Hal Cragin1996–1998
- Dan Miller(They Might Be Giants guitarist)
- John Flansburgh1982–present
- Danny Weinkauf1998–present
- Marty Beller1998–present
- Dan Levine(trombone, arranger, conductor, producer)1994–present
- Tony Maimone1992–1995
- Brian Doherty(US drummer for They Might Be Giants)1993–1996
Collaborations
1Side Projects
2Touring & Session
2Bands & Artists Connected to They Might Be Giants
33 acts · 2 hops outWhere They Might Be Giants’s collaborators go next — the other bands, founded groups, and side projects their direct connections belong to.
Background
They Might Be Giants, often abbreviated as TMBG, is an American alternative rock band formed in Brooklyn in 1982 by vocalist and guitarist John Flansburgh and vocalist and multi-instrumentalist John Linnell. During the band's early years, Flansburgh and Linnell frequently…via Wikipedia
Career Highlights
24 albums- Formed
- 1982
- Active
- 1982–present
- Listeners
- 1,353,966Last.fm
- Wikipedia
- Visit
Selected Discography
- 1986They Might Be Giants
- 1988Lincoln
- 1990Flood
- 1992Apollo 18
- 1994John Henry
- 1996Factory Showroom
- 1999Long Tall Weekend
- 2001Mink Car
- 2002No!
- 2004Here Come the ABCs
- 2004The Spine
- 2007The Else
- 2008Here Come the 123s
- 2009Here Comes Science
- 2011Join Us
+ 9 more albums
More 1980s Rock artists
View hub →Untangle the Knots live.
Open They Might Be Giants in the interactive graph — drag nodes, expand connections, follow the threads.