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The title of the album was used as the name of the book Nothing Feels Good: Punk Rock, Teenagers, and Emo by Andy Greenwald. Original bass player Scott Beschta is credited with writing and playing all the bass parts for the album, although he had been fired by the time the album was released.
Background. The Promise Ring were formed from the aftermath of several Midwest emo groups [1] in February 1995: guitarists Jason Gnewikow and Matt Mangan (both formerly of None Left Standing), and drummer Dan Didier and bassist Scott Beschta (both formerly of Ceilishrine). Mangan moved to Indianapolis soon after the group formed ...
- Emo Avant-Pop
The Promise Ring was formed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from the aftermath of two groups in February 1995: guitarists Jason Gnewikow and Matt Mangan (both from None Left Standing), and drummer Dan Didier and bassist Scott Beschta (both from Ceilishrine).
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Formed in 1995, The Promise Ring — originally featuring singer and guitarist von Bohlen, guitarist Jason Gnewikow, drummer Dan Didier and bassist Scott Beschta — released four albums, picked...
Two weeks before recording their debut album Teaching the History of Teaching Geography, the trio brought aboard bassist Scott Beschta to play keyboards. The keyboards proved to be the dominant musical element of the album as well as its companion remix disc People Living with Animals.
Scott Beschta: Bass Dan Didier: Drums Recorded June 1997 Released October 1997 Recorded at Easley, Memphis, TN Recorded & Mixed by J. Robbins & Stewart Sikes, Doug Easley, and Davis McCain Produced by J. Robbins Mastered by Alan Douches at West West Side, NJ Layout by Jason Gnewikow Graphic Assistance by Scott Kawczynski
