Not every band can say they were sued by Bozo the Clown, spent the night in jail for covering "Me So Horny," or got to work with both LL Cool J and KRS-One, but Too Much Joy managed all that and much more. Specializing in hooky, uptempo rock that pre-dated pop-punk both in its playfully aggressive drive and goofball sense of humor, Too Much Joy earned a potent cult following in the late 1980s and early '90s, as 1988's Son of Sam I Am took them from the indie ranks to the major labels. Their ability to get serious once in a while took up a bit more of the spotlight on 1991's Ce...