after many practices with Denney, things didn't work out and he was replaced by guitarist Jack Sherman. LA-based rock band Symbol Six stated that the Weirdos were one of their biggest formative influences, and covered "The Hideout'" which appeared on their self-titled 2013 album on Dr. Strange Records, even creating a tribute video for the song that honored the Weirdos. Reformations The Weirdos have reunited several times, beginning in 1990. The resulting first full-length studio album, Condor, issued that year by Frontier, was an effort to "re-establish ourselves as contemporary," according to John Denney. A 2004 reunion included Circle Jerks bassist Zander Schloss and the Skulls drummer Sean Antillon in the lineup. Another reformed edition of the Weirdos, featuring the Denney brothers, Schloss and Devo drummer Jeff Friedl, appeared at the Punk Rock Bowling and Music Festival in Las Vegas on May 25, 2013, followed by additional 2013-2014 shows in California, Denver and Austin, as well as an appearance at the Dangerhouse Records Night concert on November 29, 2014 at the Echoplex in Los Angeles. In 2016, Bruce Moreland, the bassist from the 1978 version of the Weirdos, rejoined the band. Discography Studio albums Condor (1990, Frontier) Live on Radio (2008, Frontier) Singles and EPs "Destroy All Music" 7" EP (1977, Bomp!) "We Got the Neutron Bomb" 7" single (1978, Dangerhouse) "Skateboards to Hell" 7" single as Dix Denney and John Denney (1979, self-released) Who? What? When? Where? Why? 12" EP (1979, Bomp!) Action-Design 12" EP (1980, Rhino) "Life of Crime" 7" single (1985, Line Records) "Message from the Underworld" 7" single (1991, Insipid Vinyl) "Do the Dance" 7" single (2007, Bomp!) Compilation albums Weird World - Volume One 1977-1981 (1991, Frontier) We Got The Neutron Bomb - Weird World Volume Two 1977-1989 (2003, Frontier) Destroy All Music (2007, Bomp!) Compilation appearances We're Desperate: The L.A. Scene (1976-79) (1993, Rhino) - "A Life Of Crime", "We've Got The Neutron Bomb" Footnotes Further reading John Denny, "Weirdoism," in Bryan Ray Turcotte and Christopher T. Miller (eds.), Fucked Up and Photocopied: Instant Art of the Punk Rock Movement. Gingko Press, 1999. External links "Profile on PunkRockers.com" Punk rock groups from California Musical groups from Los Angeles Dangerhouse Records artists