The Noisemakers

The Noisemakers ceased being a live performing band and now all efforts by the

remaining members have been diverted to other projects. Though now

somewhat a fictional band, from time to time, members reunite for studio projects

of one form or another. With the explosion of Home based studios and the

Internet, The Noisemakers continue in some form or another, by recording and

or releasing new and old material. Much of the styles that are popular today,

were the type The Noisemakers used to write years ago. What will the future

hold? Keep an ear open and listen to the noise to be generated, and you may

find out! The Noisemakers continue to be and will always be about original

music in all styles, “Hey, it’s all noise to us!”

The Noisemakers concept was formed in the late 1970’s by Fred Ceballos. The

name “Noisemakers” originated when repeated requests of neighbors complaints

about “that noise that those kids are making”, were made known to parents and

police. With the addition of band members who’s high pitched screaming antics

began shattering eardrums everywhere, the name became official. What made

the Noisemakers different from other bands during that time was, that they wrote

their own original material and still do from styles ranging from (what is now

known as) Alternative Rock to Country. As the years progressed, the band

played clubs in Hollywood and the greater Los Angeles area. As the band

continued playing clubs, studio production was pursued and in 1985 the single “I

Hate Love” and “Can’t Play the Blues in the Snow” were released. Though the

single only had limited airplay on local radio stations, the creative juices stirred

by the studio production process opened up a new avenue for the band to

explore.