Question: Which band was more wild and rebellious, Pavement or The Nymphs?
Context: Demolition Plot J-7 is the second extended play by American indie rock band Pavement, released in 1990.  The EP was the band's first release on Chicago independent label Drag City, and its first release that was not self-issued.  "Demolition Plot J-7" shared many of the same indie and punk rock influences of Pavement's 1989 debut "Slay Tracks (1933-1969)", but also diversified the group's sound by incorporating keyboards. Pavement was an American indie rock band that formed in Stockton, California in 1989.  The group mainly consisted of Stephen Malkmus (vocals and guitar), Scott Kannberg (guitar and vocals), Mark Ibold (bass), Steve West (drums) and Bob Nastanovich (percussion and vocals).  Initially conceived as a recording project, the band at first avoided press or live performances, while attracting considerable underground attention with their early releases.  Gradually evolving into a more polished band, Pavement recorded five full-length albums and nine EPs over the course of their decade-long career, though they disbanded with some acrimony in 1999 as the members moved on to other projects.  In 2010, they undertook a well-received reunion tour. The Nymphs is the only full-length studio album recorded by the American rock band The Nymphs.  It was produced by Bill Price, and released in 1991 on Geffen Records.  There were music videos made for "Imitating Angels" and "Sad and Damned," neither of which attained commercial recognition.  Iggy Pop sang on "Supersonic".  The band broke up a few months after release. The Nymphs was an alternative rock band of the late 1980s and early 1990s with lead singer Inger Lorre.  The band was signed to Geffen Records, and released their only album in 1991.  The Nymphs were known for their wild stage shows and their rebellious attitude towards record companies.  The band formed in 1985 and broke up in 1992. Steve West (born December 8, 1966, in Charlottesville, Virginia) replaced original drummer Gary Young in the critically acclaimed indie rock band Pavement.  He is a graduate of Trinity High School in Richmond, Virginia.  At Trinity, he played drums in the band Stalingrad with singer John Smith, bassist Hanby Carter, and guitarist Rob Williams.  Stalingrad played at high school dances and small clubs in the Richmond area.  Stalingrad changed their name to Contoocook Line in 1986 and toured the Southeast, releasing an album called "Oliver's Garden" on Rughead Records in 1987.  Contoocook Line relocated to New York City in 1990; while in New York, West became friends with members of Pavement.  West joined Pavement after Contoocook Line disbanded in 1991.  Hanby Carter and Rob Williams continue to release material and tour as Joe Buck Jr. "Range Life" is a song by Pavement, the third single from their 1994 album "Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain".  The song attracted attention with controversial lyrics that seemed to mock alternative rock superstars the Smashing Pumpkins and the Stone Temple Pilots; Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan expressed his displeasure in magazine interviews, while songwriter Stephen Malkmus maintained that his words had been misinterpreted and no insult was intended.  Regardless, Pavement, which was due to tour for Lollapalooza in 1994, got kicked out when the Smashing Pumpkins, the headlining act, threatened to cancel their Lollapalooza dates if Pavement played.  Pavement would eventually play Lollapalooza the next year.  An early 1993 demo of the song did not feature this verse; guitarist Spiral Stairs recalled in 2004 that when Malkmus first revealed these new lyrics to his bandmates at the New York City recording sessions for "CRCR", "we almost lost our lunch from laughing so much."  The single was not commercially released in the USA; it was issued by the band's UK label at the time, Big Cat.  Both B-sides are outtakes from the "Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain" sessions and are included on the 2004 of that album.  This song was one of many to be included in the group's greatest hits album "". Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain: LA's Desert Origins is a double album by Pavement released on October 26, 2004.  It contains the band's second album, "Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain" (1994) in its entirety, as well as 37 of the band's other songs from that era, 25 of which (the entire second disc) were previously unreleased.  The album also contains a 62-page booklet of liner notes, which contain photographs, artwork, accounts from vocalist/guitarist Stephen Malkmus and guitarist Scott Kannberg (a.k.a. "Spiral Stairs"), and notes Malkmus wrote for "Melody Maker" about each of the songs on the original album.  The liner notes also feature a surreal and sensationalistic "interview" between Matador's Gerard Cosloy and the fictitious "Rob Jurkface".  According to Cosloy, he took questions by Pavement's biographer, Rob Jovanovic, changed them slightly, and wrote silly answers for them. Ectoslavia was a band formed at the University of Virginia during the mid-1980s.  It was composed of pre-Silver Jews, Yo La Tengo, and Pavement members David Berman, James McNew, Stephen Malkmus and Bob Nastanovich.  UVA alumnus Gate Pratt was also a member of the band.  The music of Ectoslavia used a great deal of noise and static underneath melodic pop-rock songs, not unlike early Pavement EPs like Perfect Sound Forever and Slay Tracks (1933–1969).  The music of the group also used samples of known classical music, often directly over sheets of static or noise.  Ectoslavia was referred to in the "Slow Century" DVD and also in the book "Perfect Sound Forever". Slay Tracks (1933–1969) (usually referred to as Slay Tracks) is American indie rock band Pavement's debut extended play (EP).  Pavement—at that time, a duo of just its two founding members Stephen Malkmus (guitar, vocals) and Scott Kannberg (guitar)—recorded "Slay Tracks" with producer and future member Gary Young (drums) during a four-hour session.  Pavement self-released the EP as a 7" vinyl record on the band's own record label Treble Kicker in 1989.  The music of "Slay Tracks" was influenced by indie and punk rock bands such as Swell Maps and The Fall, and many of the lyrics were inspired by life in the band's hometown of Stockton, California. "Cut Your Hair" is a song by American rock band Pavement from their second album, "Crooked Rain, Crooked Rain."  It was written by Pavement songwriter and lead singer Stephen Malkmus.  The song snidely attacks the importance of image in the music industry.  In one verse, Malkmus sarcastically recites a fictitious ad looking for a musician to join a band: "advertising looks and chops a must/ no big hair".
Answer: The Nymphs