THE BAND

Sabe Anderson is the heart and voice of Manic Debris. A melodic force on stage, his distinctive vocals cut through the band's wall of sound with feel and presence that's impossible to ignore. His approach to live performance is emotional and intentional — every note, every word, delivered with purpose.

Music has been Sabe's lifeline from an early age, beginning with the piano as a safe space during difficult times. His personal journey through addiction and a bipolar disorder diagnosis didn't define him — it deepened him. Those experiences became the fuel for his songwriting: raw, honest, and built from things he overcame. "My songs are like my tattoos," he says.

Beyond Manic Debris, Sabe has continued as a creative force. His song "Border" reached over 6 million listeners worldwide through Formula Indie. Along the way he connected with an extraordinary circle of musicians: Matt Fink (Prince and the Revolution), Rhonda Smith, Steve Phillips of Full Fidelity, and David Haymes of Nine Inch Nails — collaborations born from shared passion and mutual respect. Those same connections brought the rest of the Manic Debris family together, uniting the band through music, trust, and a commitment to something real. He founded BipolarBuck — a music and mental health advocacy project blending healthcare, technology, and rock into a movement for healing and community.

A creative entrepreneur, healthcare expert, and tech executive, Sabe has led innovations in digital health systems. But at his core, he remains what he's always been: a musician who sings to keep things simple, share what he's lived, and remind others they are not alone.

Rick Pascua supplies the low end — and with 15+ years performing with bands across the Mid-Atlantic region, he brings a level of experience and authority to the bass that gives Manic Debris its uncompromising definition.

Rick's bass lines are the connective tissue of the band's sound. Deep, melodic, and always locked in with Dave's percussion, his playing bridges the rhythm section and Sabe's guitar work in a way that makes the whole greater than the sum of its parts. He's a musician's musician: understated when the song calls for it, massive when it doesn't.

Hailing from the Mid-Atlantic music circuit — one of the most active and demanding club scenes on the East Coast — Rick has developed his craft through years of real-world performance. Venues like KC's Music Alley, Jaxx Night Club, and L&Bs were not new territory for him; they were home turf.

His vocal contributions, alongside Sabe and Dave, complete the three-part harmony that makes Manic Debris more than just a rock trio. Rick is the anchor of Manic Debris in the truest sense: steady, deep, and always exactly where the music needs him to be.