Anal Drill | pt
Manal were an early rock group from Buenos Aires, Argentina, one of the three along with Almendra and Los Gatos dubbed the founding trilogy of rock in that country.
Whereas Almendra brought an Argentine identity to the sound and Los Gatos the electric guitar, influenced by Cream Manal brought the blues to Argentina's rock conscience. Their early years where spent in regular gigs at the mythic "La Cueva" club, birthplace of the first generation of Argentine rock groups.
In 1968 after their demos being rejected by multiple record labels, the band approached long time friend and producer Jorge Alvarez. In...
Embora a proveniência exterior de quatro dos cinco componentes deste grupo, os Analogy merecem, sem dúvida, um lugar ao lado dos outros grupos do pop italiano, tendo transcurso a inteira carreira na Itália, tendo realizado nesse país os seus discos.
O grupo foi formado por quatro músicos alemães que viviam em Varese, três deles eram crescidos lá. Thurn-Mithoff, chegou em 1968, junto a dois italianos, o tecladista de Arona, Nicola Pankoff e o baixista Mauro Rattaggi.
O nome inicial do grupo era The Joice, mudado por um erro da casa discográfica em Yoice, e com esse nome saiu o primeiro...
Drill 187, a blistering five-piece that hails from Raleigh, NC, tempers aggressive music with melodic vocals and incomparable songwriting to create a unique sound in a world set upon by generic clones. DRILL 187 has its own unique musical niche and sound, but can be compared to bands such as Sevendust, Drowning Pool, Disturbed, Godsmack, Ill Nino, Non-Point, Metallica, Soil, Flaw, etc. .
Anal Stench are a Polish Death Metal band that lyrically focuses on upon one of the most controversial forms of government in existence: Communism. While "Stench Like Six Demons" (2003) had no references to the subject, Red Revolution (2004) focused on all different Socialist subjects. This band is also noted for containing members of Thy Disease, Virgin Snatch, Decapitated (Sauron was the band's vocalist at one point), Sceptic, and Crionics. .
