BIOGRAPHY (Page Two)
Jeff took some time away from ASYLUM 66 in late 1992 until early 1994 to support former guitarist from the Misfits, Bobby Steele's project, the Undead. It was during this time that a true "meeting of the mind(less)" took place when Jeff met fellow temporary Undead member, bassist Anthony D'Amico. The two toured almost all of the country during their year-and-a-half journey, and became fast friends, sharing extremely demented senses of humor, a common love for early 1977 NYC punk...and a penchant for tormenting the ex-Misfit on an almost continuous basis (all in the name of good clean, rock and roll on the road fun)!
During their travels, Jeff had talked at great length to Anthony about ASYLUM 66, and how that was the project he was truly devoted to, but found it hard to get a lot done while always on the road with the Undead. After listening to the completed LP "Mental Hell" from the Fort, Anthony decided that he wanted to come on board with ASYLUM 66 once the final tour with the Undead was complete in February 1994.
Upon their return (and after a brief rest) it was time to start auditioning drummers for ASYLUM 66. After auditioning more drummers than any band should ever be forced to, NYC punk rock stalwart Frank Neal was chosen to take the throne, based on his having played with such luminaries as Johnny Thunders and