Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This anonymity is part of the band's philosophy, aiming to focus attention on their music and its themes rather than individual identies. The driving force behind the band is Shaman or Shaman Wid, the guitarist and songwriter who also defines the philosophy of Walk in Darkness. [14] Nicoletta Rosellini: lead vocals
Anonymity has been used in music by avant-garde ensemble The Residents, Jandek (until 2004), costumed comedy rock band The Radioactive Chicken Heads, and DJs Deadmau5 (1998–present) and Marshmello (2015–present). This is frequently applied in fiction, from The Lone Ranger, Superman, and Batman, where a hidden identity is assumed.
The band made it clear that Vox Humana was Kyros' first professional release as a band since transitioning from a solo studio project whilst signed to GEP Records. The album also features a full live brass section with parts arranged by Raymond Hearne, better known as the drummer of progressive metal band Haken .
Cordell promptly changed the group's name from Oister to the Dwight Twilley Band, which sowed the seeds for future problems arising from Seymour's anonymity in the partnership. Because of Shelter's Tulsa headquarters, they were able to self-produce many songs in their hometown, recording at The Church Studio.
Vessel and II are the only members of the band who have been credited as performers on Sleep Token's studio albums. II is also the only member apart from Vessel who has been given songwriting credits. The group's focus on anonymity and visual style have been likened to similar practices employed by Ghost, [65] [67] [68] Slipknot, [66] [69] [70 ...
Blood Cultures is an American experimental indie pop group from New Jersey. [1] First known as a single person and now recognized as a collective (a quartet as of 2019), the band's members remain anonymous, their faces obscured by black hoods in all photos.
Released by Epitone Records, the album's liner notes include a faux history of The Blue Stingrays as if they were a legendary instrumental band founded in the late 1950s whose original albums were lost for decades due to the band members desire for anonymity.
Because of this partial anonymity and the Orb's rotating membership, they are often recognised as more of a musical collective than a "band". [8] [31] Over the next year and a half, Paterson and Weston continued to produce "new" material, and the Orb left Big Life to sign a deal with Island Records. [32]