Damaged Good

Bettie Serveert, the Dutch indie rock band, burst onto the scene in the early 90s with their debut album "Palomine," a record that Rolling Stone hailed as "untamed and free as pop gets." Named after a book by Dutch tennis player Betty Stöve, the band's moniker translates to "Bettie Serves" or "Service to Bettie," adding a touch of whimsy to their gritty, guitar-driven sound. Bettie Serveert's music is a delightful blend of raw energy and clever songwriting, reminiscent of contemporaries like Pavement. Their music is a testament to the band's workman-like ethic, with a sound that's as tinny and box-heavy as it is infectious. With a career spanning over three decades, Bettie Serveert continues to captivate audiences with their unique brand of nederpop, proving that they are a band that stands the test of time.