Meet The Bands
Sunday Funday Presents: Love Over Money
At Sunday Funday, we live for the chaos, energy, and grit of the 2000s rock scene. So, we asked ourselves: *What if we created the ultimate band of that era?* Enter **Love Over Money**, a fictional four-piece born from the ashes of grunge, fueled by pop-punk rebellion, and destined for self-destruction. With the help of AI we would like to introduce them.
Hailing from Tacoma, Washington, Love Over Money tore onto the scene with raw anthems like *”Letters in the Rain”*—a heartbreak confession wrapped in distortion—and *”Fuel for the Fire,”* the perfect soundtrack for driving fast with no destination. By 2008, their explosive world tour was selling out arenas, but behind the smashed guitars and sweaty stage dives, their story was already unraveling: fights, wild hotel brawls, and a meltdown at Lollapalooza marked their fiery downfall.
Why did we create them? Because Love Over Money represents everything we love about that era: raw emotion, DIY style, and living fast without apologies. And now, their legacy lives on in our exclusive merch—because the music might not be real, but the energy *absolutely* is.
Sunday Funday Presents: Whiskey & Bones
“Legendary, chaotic, and gone too soon—Whiskey and Bones were the sound of the early ‘90s. This Camden-based band burned bright with their grunge-infused rock, pop-punk hooks, and wild antics. From the iconic **’Ashes and Alibis’** album to their massive **‘Drink It Dry’ World Tour** in 1990, they defined a generation with tracks like *’Long Way Down’* and *’London Underground.’*
Their whiskey-soaked gigs and rebellious spirit live on as inspiration for us at Sunday Funday—celebrating the grit, glory, and good times.
Sunday Funday Presents: The Vipers
In 1982, The Vipers were the kings of the Southern Rock scene. Hailing from Austin, Texas, their raw mix of Lynyrd Skynyrd grit, Zeppelin grandeur, and bluesy swagger made them legends. With hits like “Ride or Die” and “Whiskey Sunsets”, they embodied the spirit of open roads, late nights, and untamed energy.
But fame brought chaos. By 1984, egos clashed, and their venomous bite faded into rock history. Today, they’re remembered as a fiery burst of Southern soul and hard rock, a true anthem for the rebels and dreamers.