Zipper Spy | ar

There is more than one band/artist with this name: 1. Formed in 1973, Zipper was the first band to release an album (simply called 'Zipper') on the Whizeagle Records label in 1974, with Lorry Erk on drums, Jim Roos on guitar, Greg Shadoan on bass and Fred Lee Cole on vocals. It's basically heavy rock with Led Zeppelin-overtones, raw and rocking. The album is quite rare in its original form now, was re-released in 1994 as an LP/CD with two additional tracks. Fred Cole went on to play in a few other bands with his wife Toody; first in Rats,...

There are multiple artists with this name: 1)The Zippers was a Russian post-punk band, from Rostov-on-Don, active from 2003 to 2005 and comprising guitarist/vocalist Vasia "Bitnik" Yakovenko, guitarist Bordovskih and drummer Bunya. 2)The Zippers was a rock band from Los Angeles, California. They straddled the line between the punk rock and new wave/power pop scenes in the 80s. Their debut single was a cover of the Phil Spector pop tune "He's a Rebel" through the indie label 'Backdoor Man Records', released in 1980. The group also released a six tune EP in 1981 through Rhino. .

Zipper Spy is the American artist Maria Moran. As well as constructing installations, she is a producer of unique music - combining elements of dance, noise and even at times ambient. She was formerly married to Emil Beaulieau, a fellow noise musician. All information came from: http://www.discogs.com/artist/Zipper+Spy .

members: Alan Von Zipper (guitar, vocals) Doug Von Zipper (bass) Rob Von Zipper (drums) Hailing from a place known for a thriving economy equated more to rampant oil production than no-frills record production, Calgary’s Von Zippers brandish a special kind of raw-nerve, white-knuckle delivery that thrives on elements of simplicity and point-of-contact. Some eight years in existence as a band, these guys have been around the block long enough to know it’s gotta be equal parts creativity, honesty, and delivery that achieve the desired result, and any other ingredients can safely be regarded as maggot-fodder with little or no merit...