The Crucifucks In 1982, The Crucifucks formed and signed to
Jello Biafra's
Alternative Tentacles Records. They released the self-titled
The Crucifucks a year later followed up with
Wisconsin. In 1992, these records were re-released as a CD titled
Our Will Be Done. The back cover of
Our Will Be Done featured a photo of what Dart believed was a slain policeman; the photo was actually from a Philadelphia Police Department drill. Doc is perhaps best known for the 1996 lawsuit filed over the use of this photo. The Philadelphia chapter of the
Fraternal Order of Police sued the Crucifucks, Alternative Tentacles, Jello Biafra, and Borders Inc. alleging libel and slander. The trial court awarded a $2.2 million default judgment which was vacated on appeal the following year. In 1998, The Crucifucks reformed and did a brief national tour, including a performance at Alternative Tentacles' 20th Anniversary Party. They also released their first CD in nearly a decade, called
L.D. Eye; which dealt with themes such as the
Oklahoma City bombing, U.S. wars in the Middle East, the
Irish Republican Army, suicide, and police brutality.
Solo material Doc Dart has recorded several solo projects:
Patricia (1990, Alternative Tentacles, LP/cassette only) and 'Black Tuesday' (1991, self-released, cassette only). In 2002 he started a new project called LD Eye. In 2004 he changed his name to
26 and released a solo CD,
The Messiah on Madison, Wisconsin's Crustacean Records. Dart opened up for
Jello Biafra on his 'I Blow Minds For A Living' Spoken Word Tour. ==Personal life==