Drive-Thru Records' San Fernando Valley headquarters, there's a tabletop roulette wheel in the conference room, always ready for a new spin. It's an apt symbol for the indie record company and its founders Richard Reines and Stefanie Reines.

The music industry's #1 brother and sister act took the gamble of their lives, launching Drive-Thru on nothing but a dream and a maxed-out Visa card. Eight years and millions of albums later, the gamble paid off big time: Drive-Thru is now the premiere destination for some of rock's most engaging and subversive bands.

Among those on the Drive-Thru roster, New Found Glory, with two gold albums under their belt, one approaching platinum. Their 2004 cd "Catalyst" shipped gold and debuted on the national album charts at #3. This is a band signed by Drive-Thru when their biggest show up to that point was a pool party in South Florida. That's an example of Richard and Stephanie's ability to find hit bands before anyone else/ "We signed Something Corporate right out of playing in their garage," says Richard. "Same with bands like the Early November, Hidden In Plain View, Finch and Senses Fail.