Sunday, January 31, 2010




Mushroomhead
"Your Soul Is Mine" Video
From "Saw VI Soundtrack"
Miss May I
"Forgive And Forget" Video
From "Saw VI Soundtrack"


Memphis May Fire
"North Atlantic Vs. North Carolina" Video
From "Sleepwalking"


It Dies Today
"Thank You For Drinking" Video
From "Lividity"

Hatebreed
'In Ashes They Shall Reap' Video
From "Saw VI Soundtrack"

Bleeding Through
"Germany" Video
From "Declaration"

Adversary
"Singularity" Video
From "Singularity"

Bleeding Through
"Death Anxiety" Video
From "Declaration"









European Tour w/ Machinehead & Hatebreed
January - February 2010
Japanese Tour w/ Earth Crisis
January 2010
US Tour w/ As Bold As Lions, Steven Deeds
February 2010
European Tour w/ Kittie
January - February 2010
Australian Tour (Soundwave)
February 2010
West For The Win Tour w/ I Am Abomination, Iomega
February - March 2010
US Tour w/ The Chariot, Inhale Exhale, Greeley Estates & The Color Morale
Jan - Mar 2010
US Tour w/ Forfeit
January 2010
Australian Tour (Soundwave)
European Tour w/ Agnostic Front
March - April 2010
Warped Tour 2010
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SHEER TERROR

Ugly & Proud
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Sheer Terror

 

Sheer Terror
Origin New York, U.S.A
Genres Hardcore punk, hatecore
Years active 1984 - 1998
2004 (reunion)
Labels Blackout
Website www.sheerterrorfya.com
Sheer Terror was an American hardcore punk band from New York City.
The band was one of the first to combine tactics of heavy metal with a hardcore punk base, pioneering a heavier style of hardcore that would become popular in the following decades. Formed in late 1984, the band, stayed together until 1998, surviving numerous lineup changes and shifts in musical style. In October 2004, the band reunited and gave two final farewell shows at New York's CBGB Club.

The band first came into existence in December 1984 when former Fathead Suburbia vocalist Paul Bearer answered an ad in the Village Voice for a hardcore punk singer. Filling out the original lineup was guitarist Alan Blake, bassist Baron "Barry" Misuraca, and drummer Sam "Reid" Lohman. The band was featured on the 1985 One Big Crowd compilation, and released two cassette demos, No Grounds For Pity and Fall From Grace. Soon after the band broke up due to personality conflicts. Afterwards, Bearer would spend some time in southern California before returning to New York, where he reformed Sheer Terror with Blake, adding Mark Neuman on bass and Jason Martin on drums.

The band soon after began a longtime association with Blackout Records, who released some of their songs on the label's compilation Where the Wild Things Are, in 1989, along with a 7 inch Live At CBGB release. The following year, the band recorded their debut full length Just Can't Hate Enough. The record was engineered by Tommy Victor of Prong. As Victor also worked at CBGB, he was able to allow the band to record live at the famous bar in the morning and afternoon hours before shows were held. The record was released in Germany on Starving Missile Records, and later released stateside under the Blackout name. Just Can't Hate Enough quickly became one of the records that defined the new, heavier sound of hardcore that was emerging at the time, played by bands such as Biohazard and Killing Time, among others. The guitar tone and riffs, in particular, display a large heavy metal influence, especially from Swiss speed metallers Celtic Frost, who were allegedly one of Alan Blake's favorite bands. The band also became known for Bearer's no-nonsense stage personality, with some finding him offensive, and others enjoying his often blunt and obscenity filled humor.

visit: wikipedia, myspace (Tony Scaglione`s),  youtube (Tony Scaglione`s)

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Saturday, January 30, 2010

DOG EAT DOG

Amped

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LIFE`S BLOOD

Defiance 7"

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Dog Eat Dog

 

Background information
Origin Bergen County, New Jersey, USA
Washington, D.C., USA
Genres Hardcore punk
Alternative Metal, punk rock, Rap Metal, Rapcore
Years active 1990–present
Labels Roadrunner, Wanted
Associated acts All Boro Kings
Mucky Pup
Website www.dogeatdog.nl

Dog Eat Dog, an American band originally from Bergen County, New Jersey, began in 1990 as part of the hardcore music scenes of New York City and New Jersey.
Dog Eat Dog was one of the first bands to fuse distorted guitar and rap, a style that would later become commonplace.
Dog Eat Dog has achieved commercial success with singles such as "No Fronts", "Isms" and "Rocky" - all showcasing their unique blend of hardcore, heavy metal, saxophone and rap. After their first album, the band's sound has evolved with the incorporation of elements of funk, ska and hip hop.
The current lineup of the band consists of Dave Neabore (bass), John Connor (vocals) and Brandon Finley (drums).

Bassist Dave Neabore had joined Bergenfield, New Jersey band Mucky Pup before the recording of Mucky Pup's second album, A Boy In A Man's World. Soon after the album's 1989 release, guitarist Dan Nastasi quit Mucky Pup to help form the band Non-Fiction with former members of the band Hades and to briefly join Murphy's Law. Sean Kilkenny was a friend of Mucky Pup's who would occasionally play guitar with the band at social gatherings. His friendship and experience with the band led to his being hired as Nastasi's replacement. Kilkenny performed with the band for many New Jersey area shows before joining them on their European tour, as well.When the band returned home from the European tour, they began to write material for a new album. The material that Neabore and Kilkenny contributed had a different sound than the previous Mucky Pup material. Brothers Chris and John Milnes, the other members of Mucky Pup, did not want to perform the type of songs that Neabore and Kilkenny were contributing and it was decided that Neabore and Kilkenny would leave, in order for both sides to remain happy.

During their final shows, Neabore and Kilkenny would fill spaces between songs with snippets of songs that would later become the music for future Dog Eat Dog songs. At this point, Nastasi rejoined Mucky Pup and went on to record Now, which featured Marc DeBacker replacing Neabore on bass.

Neabore and Kilkenny continued to write more music and once finished, they decided to search for a singer. This led them to Kilkenny's high school friend and former Mucky Pup crew member, John Connor. Connor had already been a vocalist for several local bands and together the trio wrote songs like "Funnel King," "Strip Song," and "Psychorama."

The band still needed a drummer and after a long search, they found Brett. Brett brought life to the songs that the trio had been playing acoustically for weeks. After several rehearsals, they held their first "official" performance in Neabore's basement. The band crammed 50 people into Neabore's basement and required everyone to wear a toga to make the gig more interesting. Kevin Reilly, a band friend, was invited to bring his saxophone in order to liven up "Strip Song." After a positive reaction from friends, the band started to play birthday parties, ice cream parlors, and college fraternity houses, before moving on to nightclubs.

After hearing several live recordings, Dan Nastasi expressed his interest in playing with the band and was invited to bring his equipment to one of their band practices. The practice sessions were fruitful and Nastasi was asked to join the band. For a short time, Nastasi played with Dog Eat Dog and Mucky Pup.

Brett quit the band in order to move to San Francisco, and John "Booge" Milnes of Mucky Pup temporarily took the position until a permanent drummer could be found. The band also felt it was time to decide on a permanent name. For their earliest shows, the band had called themselves "F-Troop", "B-Load" and "Rubber Band". Dog Eat Dog was suggested as a name and the band agreed to keep it.

Dog Eat Dog decided to record their songs and entered the studio for two days. The result was their first five song demo. Kilkenny's contacts with pro skateboarder, Andy Howell, led to several logo ideas, including the doghouse image used by the band for many years.
Howell's artwork was previously used for New Deal Skateboards.

With the demo tape completed, they continued to play larger shows. During the shows that followed, Mark Marri joined as the new drummer. The band considered the demo a success and quickly wrote and recorded a second five song demo.

While touring Europe, Biohazard guitar player, Billy Graziadei, gave the new Dog Eat Dog demo tape to a Roadracer Records representative. At the time, Roadracer was the sister label to Roadrunner Records in Europe. The tape was sent back to the New York Roadrunner Records office. Roadrunner representatives came to several Dog Eat Dog shows and as a result, Dog Eat Dog signed their first record deal. Marri decided not to sign the deal, instead opting to spend time with his wife and child. Once again, the band was in search of a new drummer.
After trying out only a few hopefuls, Dave "Mopey" Maltby auditioned and was officially hired as the new drummer. The band also found a more serious saxophone player in Scott "Sooty" Mueller who, while not yet a full-time member, would become a frequent guest player at live shows.

visit: wikipedia

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