Social Club (band)

Social Club is a Christian hip hop duo from Miami, Florida, which is made up of Fernando (F.E.R.N.) and Martin (Marty), and they formed their musical partnership in 2011. The duo released their first free album entitled Misfits on November 27, 2012. Then, the duo released two EPs entitled Misfits-EP on March 26, 2013 followed by Rejects. on April 2, 2013, which the latter garnered some charting successes. The third free album from the duo came out of September 13, 2013 entitled Summer of George. Their breakthrough album , Misfits 2, was self-released on April 29, 2014, and Us was released on March 24, 2015.

Background

The Christian hip hop duo Social Club formed in the middle of 2011, which the two members are F.E.R.N. (Fernando) and Marty (Martin), and the duo are from Miami, Florida.

History

The Christian hip hop duo released their first EP on March 26, 2013 entitled Misfits-EP, but it did not chart. Then, released Rejects. on April 2, 2013, and it saw some commercial charting success on the Billboard Gospel Albums and Christian Albums charts at Nos. 9 and 32 respectively. This occurred on April 20, 2013 charts. The EP was released by Social Club Misfits label.

Social club

A social club may refer to a group of people or the place where they meet, generally formed around a common interest, occupation or activity (e.g. hunting, fishing, science, politics, or charity work). This article covers only three distinct types of social clubs, the historic gentlemen's clubs, the modern activities clubs, and an introduction to fraternities and sororities. This article does not cover a variety of other types of clubs having some social characteristics, for example specific single-activity based clubs, military officers' clubs, university clubs and country clubs.

History

Working men's clubs developed in Britain during Victorian times as institutes where working class men could attend lectures and take part in recreational pursuits. The Reverend Henry Solly founded the Working Men's Club and Institute Union (CIU) for this purpose in 1862. Many middle class social reformers founded these clubs during the temperance movement as a place to relax without alcohol, but in time this changed. They became a combination of public houses (pubs), music-halls, and clubs, becoming places to be entertained, to drink socially, and to play bar games. Their mainly working-class patronage is not seen as fashionable among some sections of society today, and they have come under increasing pressure regarding attitudes to membership rights for women and ethnic minorities. The CIU was heavily involved in resisting the smoking ban in private clubs; it remains to be seen how many survive the change of law.