The band's second album, Call the Doctor, was released in 1996 to critical acclaim, cementing the band's reputation as one of the major musical acts from the Pacific Northwest.
discography | Sleater-Kinney | Jay Kinney | Terry Kinney | Kinney County, Texas | Kinney County | Pam Tillis discography | John Kinney Gang | Erron Kinney | Bad Boys Blue discography | William Ansel Kinney | What It Meant: The Complete Discography | Troy Kinney | The Kelly Family discography | Sleater-Kinney (album) | Robert Crouch Kinney | Rain discography | Neil Sedaka discography | Michael Kinney | Mary Anderson (Mayor, Kinney, MN) | Kinney Shoes | Jack Kinney | Edward Kinney | Don Williams discography | Dallas Kinney | Bob Kinney | Abbot Kinney |
Returning home, He then went onto to join Ninetynine, which was initially established as a solo side project by Sleater Kinney drummer Laura Macfarlane and Rhonda Simmonds.
Cypher in the Snow released several recordings including a single with Outpunk, the first independent record label devoted to queer punk; an album on Candy Ass Records; and a split single with Sleater-Kinney, the Free to Fight single, dedicated to self-defense for women.
The Eugene Weekly compared some of their work to At the Drive-In, as well as Sleater-Kinney, and compared Henkensiefken's vocals to those of Alison Mosshart.
The title track has been covered by (among others) Lucy Kaplansky, Weddings Parties Anything, Arlo Guthrie, Matt Pond PA, Ocean Colour Scene, Julie Covington and Sleater-Kinney, whilst Kate Rusby and Elvis Costello have both covered "Withered and Died".
In this capacity Carrera has worked with bands like: Modest Mouse, Sleater-Kinney, Bright Eyes, Tortoise, The Sea and Cake, The Hold Steady and Hoover.
He has also directed music videos for The Shins, Broken Bells, Sleater- Kinney, and YACHT, while also collaborating on projects with artists such as Miranda July, James Mercer, Patton Oswalt, and Calvin Johnson.
A number of notable Portland musical acts have appeared on the PDX Pop Now! compilation or at the festival, including 50 Foot Wave, Alan Singley and Pants Machine, Blitzen Trapper, The Blow, The Decemberists, The Helio Sequence, Hockey (band), Lifesavas, M.Ward, Menomena, Mirah, Quasi, Sleater-Kinney, The Shins, The Shaky Hands, and The Thermals.
In 1995, the band was wound up when Macfarlane moved to Seattle to join Sleater-Kinney.
The title of a track on Sleater-Kinney's self-titled album.
American indie rock band Sleater-Kinney used the same album cover layout as an homage for their 1997 album Dig Me Out.