''Gravitational Pull'' and ''Polar Opposites''
Schoolyard chum Corey Dahlen joined in early 1999 on bass guitar, effectively forming the Power Trio. They released their first EP ''Gravitational Pull'' the same year. After a few local shows under their belt, the band released their first album ''Polar Opposites'' in 2000. It contained re-recorded songs from the first EP, as well some new numbers. Both ''Polar Opposites'' and ''Gravitational Pull'' were limited to 50 copies, which were handmade by the band and sold out quickly.''The Last Two Million Years''
''The Last Two Million Years'' was released independently in 2001.''Ballistics''
The band's fourth release ''Ballistics'' was released independently in 2003.''Death by Life''
The songs on ''Death by Life'' cover much heavier topics compared to the earlier material. They released the album in June 2005 - but not without a few difficulties. While on the summer tour, the Junior Pantherz broke up. They played their last show on June 24, 2005, at Louis' Pub (a student bar in Saskatoon) with Whitey Houston and Voyd.''Rejoice, Remain'' and ''...Discover Vinyl''
In 2006, Junior Pantherz reformed. Their first live return came in October 2006 when they opened for Danko Jones in Regina. The addition of Maygen Kardash (sister of bassist S.J.) on keyboards. Work begun on their sixth album shortly thereafter. The band emphasized on arrangement and instrumentation. ''Rejoice, Remain'' was released in October 2007. In addition to the album, a collection of previously released old songs was released by the Saved by Vinyl label based out ofDiscography
*1999 ''Gravitational Pull'' (EP) *2000 ''Polar Opposites'' *2001 ''The Last Two Million Years'' *2003 ''Ballistics'' *2005 ''Death By Life'' *2007 ''Rejoice, Remain'' *2007 ''Discover Vinyl'' (vinyl compilation)References
{{DEFAULTSORT:Junior Pantherz Musical groups established in 1999 Musical groups disestablished in 2005 Musical groups reestablished in 2006 Musical groups from Saskatoon Canadian post-rock groups 1999 establishments in Saskatchewan 2005 disestablishments in Canada