Forming late in 2005 in their hometown of Guntersville, AL, the David Page Trio consisted of Josh Dixon on guitar, Adam Carboni on bass, and David Page on drums. The DP3 frequently jammed in their homes and at Camp Ney-A-Ti, performing psychedelic jam sessions at such events as CrunkFest 2006. In March of 2006, the Trio asked long-time friend and fellow musician Dexter Rowe to come jam with the band and play keyboards. Dexter's style added some funk to the Trio's sound, and they decided to add Dexter to the band, forming the David Page Quattro. Shortly after Dexter's arrival, he and Josh decided to start playing a dual-guitar sound, opening up new possibilities for the band with their hard rocking, lightning fast, harmonizing guitar attack. Later on, Dexter shared the vocal responsibilities with Adam. The DPIV scored their first big performance in the summer of 2006 with the first annual Uncle Jeff's Party, opening for bands such as the Furious Four and Viola. They played their brand new original songs like "Turkey Tetrizini," a hard rocking single devoted to the weirdest lunch room food of all time, and "Thoughts" going back to thier roots of long, mellow jamming. The band performed their first solo show in the fall of 2006 under the name "Artie and the Strongest Men" with thier friend Jamie Hudson on rhythm guitar, and this time with Adam and Dexter both on the vocals. They re-introduced some of their cover songs, "Callin' Out" by Lyrics Born and "Say It Ain't So" by Weezer being the most popular. They also played some new covers for the first time, such as "Bulls on Parade" by Rage Against the Machine and an assortment of Led Zeppelin classics. The name "Artie and the Strongest Men" was short lived, and the band soon reverted to the David Page Quattrro as their title. The Quattro did not play another show until the summer of 2007 came around, when they were invited back to play at the second Unlce Jeff's Party, opening up the festival for their friends: Steven and the Ghosts, the Furious Four, and Viola. The band drew their biggest crowd to date, packing the venue to capacity for the first time. There they played their newest single, entitled "Tiffany," a soft, melodic number that showcases the DPQ's more sensual side. After the festival, the band took several weeks off to spend time on vacation and with their families. They are now working on recording their long-anticipated debut album, featuring hit singles "Turkey Tetrizini" and "Tiffany." As for now the DPIV is dead, never to be heard from again since all members are lazy and don't like to travel distances with drums and such....mostly that Page kid on drums.