Ghoti Hook was an American pop-punk band that emerged from the Washington, D.C. area in the early 1990s and made a significant impact on the Christian punk scene. The band's quirky name, pronounced "fish hook," is a nod to an English language spelling example that illustrates irregular spelling. With a lineup consisting of Joel Bell, Jamie Tolosa, Christian Ergueta, and Adam Neubauer, the band drew attention with their high-energy sound, catchy hooks, and a playful approach to music, a dynamic reflected in the whimsical nature of their album titles and cover art.

Ghoti Hook's discography showcases their evolution from raw and spirited tunes to more polished compositions without losing the original charm that garnered them a dedicated fanbase. Their 1997 release "Bananaman" features some of their most loved tracks, bursting with vibrancy and offbeat humor, while 1998's "Songs We Didn't Write" exhibited the band's versatility with a compilation of covers ranging from mainstream hits to punk classics. "Two Years To Never," released in 2000, represents the band's growth in songwriting and musical sophistication, often regarded as one of their most accomplished efforts. The band's later work, including the compilation album "Retrospective" and the EP "Six Songs," serves as a testament to their enduring legacy within the punk community, cementing their status as one of the late-90s key players in the pop-punk genre before their eventual disbandment in the early 2000s.