Crash Vegas was a Canadian folk rock band which formed in 1988, and achieved moderate success in the early 1990s.

Stone
Crash Vegas signed a new deal with London/Polygram in 1992. Darren Watson replaced Lanois for the band's second album, Stone, which also included contributions from John Porter and Butch Vig. Recorded in Los Angeles, the album was more energetic than Red Earth, though it also had a "bleakness" resulting from the dissolution of McAdorey's romantic relationship with Keelor.

The song "September Morning" was a tribute to Gram Parsons, a country rock pioneer who died in September 1973 as a result of complications from recreational drug use. A review by Brooks and Wilson in The Spokesman-Review stated that album owed "little to fad or fashion", with compelling lyrics. A review in the Toledo Blade again compared Crash Vegas to Cowboy Junkies, in which reviewer Doug Iverson stated the band to be "juiced up Cowboy Junkies" as it would "languish in quiet, elegant tunes".

Crash Vegas had a troubled relationship with Polygram, and the band subsequently moved to Sony Music Canada after contributing a cover of "Pocahontas" to the 1994 album Borrowed Tunes, the label's tribute album to Neil Young. Crash Vegas was one of the bands signed to rejuvenate that label with "cutting-edge, more street-oriented" performers, which also included Junkhouse, Our Lady Peace, The Philosopher Kings, and Melanie Doane.

The band performed at Edgefest on Canada Day in 1993. It also participated in the Another Roadside Attraction tour organized by The Tragically Hip, which also included Midnight Oil and Hothouse Flowers as performers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crash_Vegas#Stone


Another closet find, I forgot I even has this. They are actually dam good and a great album too!!