Question: II & III is Camper Van Beethoven's 2nd album. The band formed in what city?
Context: Camper Van Beethoven Is Dead.  Long Live Camper Van Beethoven Souled American is an American alternative country band from Chicago, that was active mostly in the late 1980s and early 1990s.  The band has its origins in Normal, a college town in central Illinois and revolves around vocalists Chris Grigoroff (also guitar) and Joe Adducci (also bass) who previously played in a band called "The Uptown Rulers".  Souled American recorded four albums for Rough Trade Records, which initially stirred a modicum of critical and popular attention both in North America and Europe.  In 1991 drummer Jamey Barnard left the band, and in 1992 the band released its fourth album (and last for Rough Trade),"Sonny," eight of the ten songs on which are cover tunes.  After four albums, a tour with Camper Van Beethoven, and a wealth of critical acclaim (though very little commercial success — one Rough Trade employee later claimed, "The band sold less and less records with each consecutive release") Rough Trade folded and Souled American seemingly disappeared.  The band re-emerged in 1994 with "Frozen" and 1997's "Notes Campfire", both released on the obscure German label Moll Tonträger.  Sometime after 1996 guitarist Scott Tuma also left the band leaving the duo of Adducci and Grigoroff still intact.  The remaining two members have since made sporadic appearances in their hometown and brief tours including shows in New York City, Chicago, and Ohio but new studio material has been sparse.  A re-release of their first four albums on Tumult Records in 1999 brought some belated attention.  In 1997, New York artist Camden Joy created a poster project called "Fifty Posters About Souled American" (the ultimate number exceeded the originally planned 50), consisting of typewritten comments and stories by various artists and musicians on the mostly forgotten band.  Joy then distributed the posters around Greenwich Village. II & III is a 1986 album by musical group Camper Van Beethoven, released on Pitch-a-Tent and Rough Trade.  It was the band's second album. Camper Van Beethoven is an American rock band formed in Redlands, California in 1983 and later located in Santa Cruz and San Francisco.  Their style mixes elements of pop, ska, punk rock, folk, alternative country, and world music.  The band initially polarized audiences within the hardcore punk scene of California's Inland Empire before finding wider acceptance and, eventually, an international audience.  Their strong iconoclasm and emphasis on do-it-yourself values proved influential to the burgeoning indie rock movement. "Take the Skinheads Bowling" is the signature song of Santa Cruz, California alternative rock band Camper Van Beethoven, written by David Lowery and released on their 1985 album "Telephone Free Landslide Victory".  The song (as covered by the band Teenage Fanclub) was notably featured in the Michael Moore documentary "Bowling for Columbine", and received substantial airplay on KROQ, and BBC Radio 2, as well as The Dr. Demento Show.  The song was also recorded by Welsh rock band Manic Street Preachers as a B-side to their 1996 single "Australia" and subsequently included on their B-side compilation album "Lipstick Traces (A Secret History of Manic Street Preachers)". The following is a complete chronology of the various line-ups of alternative rock music group Camper Van Beethoven.  Camper Van Beethoven (originally called "Camper Van Beethoven and the Border Patrol,") formed in 1983 in Redlands, California, before relocating to Santa Cruz, California in 1984 and San Francisco, California in 1988.  Prior to Camper Van Beethoven, band members David Lowery, Chris Molla, Victor Krummenacher and Bill McDonald played in several similarly conceived groups, with names like the Estonian Gauchos and Sitting Duck, that performed songs later found in the Camper Van Beethoven repertoire.  Other members of these groups included Johnny Hickman and Eric Laing. Camper Vantiquities is a 1993 rarities compilation album by musical group Camper Van Beethoven, released on I.R.S. It included the earlier EP "Vampire Can Mating Oven" and a number of other unreleased tracks, compiled by bassist Victor Krummenacher a few years after the band split up.  The 2004 re-release added several more tracks, all demo versions of songs that appeared on the band's two Virgin Records albums. Camper Van Beethoven is a 1986 album by musical group Camper Van Beethoven, released on Pitch-A-Tent.  With the six then CVB members joined in the studio by acid-folk eccentric Eugene Chadbourne, the album is arguably the zenith of the band's musical experimentation, with surreal lyrics, backwards, sped-up and slowed down parts; the entire track "Stairway To Heaven" is itself a musical palindrome.  A great number of ethnic instruments are used in addition to the usual violin parts played by member Jonathan Segel; the album also features pedal steel, banjo, tablas and sitar. Key Lime Pie is a 1989 album by Camper Van Beethoven (CVB).  It was the band's final album before breaking up in 1990, although the band has reunited and released new material in recent years.  It was produced by Dennis Herring, who had also produced the band's previous album, "Our Beloved Revolutionary Sweetheart". The Monks of Doom is an American alternative rock band, formed in California in 1986.  The band's music drew from post-punk, progressive rock, indie rock, and folk rock traditions.  The group is a side project of the band Camper Van Beethoven, with whom all Monks of Doom members have been involved.
Answer: Redlands, California