---
title: With Nick Belcher
url: https://lukefwalton.com/with/nick-belcher/
recordKind: surface
source: src/pages/with/[slug].astro
derivedFrom:
  - ask-the-archive/src/lib/hub-legibility.ts
  - src/lib/collaborators.ts
recordIds:
  - with:nick-belcher
---

# With Nick Belcher

## Record

### With Nick Belcher

**Summary.** Nick Belcher (Nicholas James Belcher): Los Angeles singer-songwriter, USC Popular Music, lead vocalist of Hammer City / The Hammers. Luke Francis Walton was recording engineer on the band's Heartquake Saga EP (2016), then featured Belcher on the 2018 single Next Time on Dragon Ball Sd and on three Dragon Ball $d tracks (2020). Belcher also sang Friend Like Mine on the Phineas and Ferb finale O.W.C.A. Files. Walton did not write the Hammer City songs; Belcher did not write the Scoobert tracks.

Nick Belcher (Nicholas James Belcher): Los Angeles singer-songwriter, USC Popular Music, lead vocalist of Hammer City / The Hammers. Luke Francis Walton was recording engineer on the band's Heartquake Saga EP (2016), then featured Belcher on the 2018 single Next Time on Dragon Ball Sd and on three Dragon Ball $d tracks (2020). Belcher also sang Friend Like Mine on the Phineas and Ferb finale O.W.C.A. Files. Walton did not write the Hammer City songs; Belcher did not write the Scoobert tracks. Collaborator hub for Luke F. Walton and Scoobert Doobert credits with Nick Belcher. Status on site: complete. Also credited as: Nicholas James Belcher. Los Angeles singer-songwriter, USC Popular Music graduate; SoundCloud describes the sound as fusing rock and EDM. The April 2014 USC Thornton Pop Showcase at the Troubadour put FEiN, Nina Francis, and Belcher on the same senior bill. That cohort bill precedes every credit below. The Phineas and Ferb Wiki has him as Nicholas James Belcher and bills him as lead singer of The Hammers, which corroborates the band identity from outside this catalog. He sang Friend Like Mine on the Phineas and Ferb finale O.W.C.A. Files, his only song in the series. It is also the answer to why Dragon Ball $d suddenly gets opera at track six: not a random guest, but a belter with a Disney-channel credit dropped onto Namek. The two directions run opposite ways. On Heartquake Saga (2016) Belcher is the artist and Walton is the engineer: Belcher wrote and fronted, Walton recorded at Tiny Giant, Frank Rosato mixed. On the Scoobert releases it reverses: Walton wrote, played, mixed, and mastered, and Belcher is the featured voice. Neither wrote the other's songs. Featured vocals (Scoobert Doobert): Next Time on Dragon Ball Sd (feat. Nick Belcher) (2018 single · screaming over the DBZ SD trailer · Spotify $WAMI$ closer (track 18)); Vegeta's Lament / Lord Frieza / Super Saiyan (Dragon Ball $d track 6 · opera vocals · first of three features on the LP); Ally to Good, Nightmare to You / Goku or Jesus (Dragon Ball $d track 7 · Goku as messiah rather than Vegeta as opera victim); My Dad Sucks (Dragon Ball $d track 8 · feat. Gohan & Nick Belcher on streaming; Gohan is the joke credit); A Real Monster / Vegeta's Sacrifice (Dragon Ball $d track 9 · longest track on the album (3:28) · third and final feature); Dragon Ball $d (2020 LP · the Belcher features run tracks six through nine). Walton as recording engineer: Heartquake Saga (Hammer City EP · Aug 31, 2016 · Belcher lead vocals and songwriter · Walton recording engineer at Tiny Giant). Press on Nick Belcher releases: Phineas and Ferb Wiki: Nick Belcher, Phineas and Ferb Wiki: Friend Like Mine, Nick Belcher: SoundCloud, BandMix: The Hammers / Hammer City, Apple Music: Heartquake Saga, Neon Tommy: USC Pop Showcase 2014. Related hubs: With Hammer City / The Hammers (his band), With J MESA (Babidi, co-features on Dragon Ball $d), With Nina Francis (same 2014 USC Pop Showcase bill).

- Themes: collaborator, Nick Belcher, nick-belcher, Nicholas James Belcher, Featured vocals (Scoobert Doobert), Walton as recording engineer
- Record id: with:nick-belcher

Archived from https://lukefwalton.com/with/nick-belcher/. Canonical: https://lukefwalton.com/with/nick-belcher/. This is a surface record: a normalized public-canon summary built from the same data modules as the live page, not a copy of the rendered page.