Eve's Plum

Eve's Plum was an American alternative rock group formed in 1991 in New York City by brothers Michael Kotch on guitar, Benjamin Kotch on drums, and singer Colleen Fitzpatrick, who later achieved solo success as Vitamin C; the trio recruited bassist Chris Giammalvo before replacing him with Theo Mack in 1994. The band signed with Sony’s 550 Music/Epic in 1992 and released their debut album Envy in 1993, produced by Roger Greenawalt, followed by the single "Blue", which appeared on Beavis and Butthead but did not chart; the subsequent single "Die Like Someone" also failed to enter the Billboard charts. In 1994 the group issued the limited EP I Want It All Alive and later that year released the single "I Want It All", which reached Number 30 on the Modern Rock chart and Number 78 on the UK Singles Chart, and was featured in the film The Next Karate Kid. Their second album, Cherry Alive, debuted in September 1995, yielding singles such as "Jesus Loves You (Not As Much As I Do)", "Wishing the Day Away", "Cherry Alive", and "Fairy Princess", none of which achieved commercial success; the label dropped the band in 1996. Eve's Plum continued touring independently until their final performance in Albany, New York, which was recorded as Live in Albany before the group disbanded in 1998, after which Colleen Fitzpatrick pursued a solo career as Vitamin C.

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