Search results for 'this and changes and everything'
Showing 1 - 10 of 34 matches
100% match
Despite two years of lineup changes, name changes, record label merry-go-round rides, lawsuits, and more, the Amazing Crowns have remained Royal to the loyal. Julio Diaz catches up with frontman Jason "King" Kendall to get the details.
... 19), it's almost amazing that they're still alive, much less thriving. "In the last two years," Jason reviews, "we've been sued, we've had lineup changes, [and] our label went down." It's indicative of the band's fighting spirit that the experiences haven't brought them down - to the contrary, the Providence ...
56% match
Stein Haukland talks changes, hair metal, and straight edge with Glasseater's drummer-turned-vocalist, Julio C. Marin.
... a million units. Congrats on the new album. I guess you’re happy with it. How are the fans taking to it? We have never been happier with how everything regarding the band has been going. The fans seem to be loving the new songs we are playing in our set, everything is rad. We just want to hit the West ...
18% match
Too melodic for punk, too gritty for "new wave" -- The Psychedelic Furs are a hard band to pigeonhole, which makes them that much more rewarding. Steve Stav speaks with legendary frontman Richard Butler.
... . In fact, the core group of brothers Richard and Tim Butler, with guitarist John Ashton, were much more akin to The Damned than The Human League. This fact became obvious in concert halls, for to see The Furs live was to absorb a moving wall of sound - a thundering rhythm section punctuated by Ashton ...
14% match
You're black metal's favorite troll, at the head of Norway's most popular metal act, the legendary Emperor. What happens when you leave the band to make ambient, keyboard-driven instrumental records? Nathan T. Birk delves into the crypt of Mortiis.
... armbands, a bat-winged cape and even a skull codpiece, Mortiis' trollish appearance looked as otherworldly as his sound. In no small part because of this, Mortiis' audience soon spanned more than just the metal underground, luring curious souls from both the gothic and industrial netherworlds. Underneath ...
13% match
April 2000 :: Music B-C :: Braid / Braid (Andrew Chadwick)
... Glue Factory Braid Movie Music Vol. 1 & 2 Polyvinyl Braid existed from 1993-1999, churning out gems that combined singalong poppiness and constant changes with a tendency to burst. They certainly were a prolific bunch. In addition to three full-lengths they had numerous seven inches and splits and comp ...
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LTJ Bukem with DJ Spooky at The 9:30 Club in Washington, DC on December 15, 2001. Concert review by Bill Campbell.
... wacky images -- including Dubya as Osama. And the man mixed it up with the frenetic creativity of a mad professor, giving drum n' bass treatments to everything under the sun -- even marrying the genre with its reggae progenitor -- giving such classics as Dawn Penn's "No, No, No" that choppy beat. The ...
13% match
July 1998 :: Music E-G :: Gravity Kills (Bing Futch)
... with a wide-eyed and crazy drum beat punched up by dampered bass. Guitarist Matt Dudenhoeffer applies direct pressure by way of fat, droning chords. This chimey onslaught continues throughout tracks like "If," which features the banshee voice of Jeff Scheel, who gasps, rattles, and sounds like he's ...
13% match
April 1998 :: Gear :: QY70 (Edward Tywoniak)
QY70 Portable Sequencer/Sound Engine Yamaha Ya gotta love this age of micro-miniaturization! It's like there's some law of inverse proportion that states as things get smaller, they naturally become more powerful. Such is certainly the case with the diminutive yet deceptively powerful Yamaha QY70 general ...
13% match
April 1998 :: Music E-G :: Gargamel (Bing Futch)
... concerning cannibalism are laced into an urgently minor free-form jam before turning out a quite lovely melody. El Diablo Guapo's guitar solo during this song is acid for those who don't do drugs, and heaven for those who do. "Title Track" is a brief sound clip that can really only be one thing, but ...
9% match
Martin Atkins leads the revolving mayhem of Pigface and Gail Worley finds out why the heaviest drummer in the land doesn't play drums much anymore.
... his rocks off with Pigface, a traveling circus of his own creation made up of both mainstream and fringe-dwelling musical mavericks (the line up changes from project to project). I recently saw Pigface perform at BB King's Blues Club here in Manhattan and they blew the roof off the joint, as the saying ...
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