Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Mae Shi is an American art punk and experimental pop band from Los Angeles, California, formed in 2002. [1] They are known for making frantic and joyous music that explores dark themes using a wide variety of sounds, instruments, and music genres. [ 2 ]
Heartbeeps is the third album by Los Angeles–based experimental punk band The Mae Shi.It was released on June 7, 2005. [3] Notable influences on the musical style of the record include Melt-Banana, Deerhoof and UK grime, as well as their adolescent love of Def Leppard, Nine Inch Nails, Dante’s Inferno and worship music.
It should only contain pages that are The Mae Shi albums or lists of The Mae Shi albums, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about The Mae Shi albums in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Brad Breeck was originally a member of the Los Angeles-based experimental punk band The Mae Shi, which he joined while he was studying at the California Institute of the Arts. In 2007, he left the band to focus on making music for TV and films. In 2011, he formed another band called Skull Tape.
HLLLYH (either Halleluyah or Hell Yeah) is the fourth and final studio album by Los Angeles–based experimental punk band The Mae Shi. It was released on February 11, 2008. [ 1 ] It is a concept album about Judeo-Christian religion , featuring mediations on stories of the Old Testament .
Discover more exciting party guides, gift ideas, and road trip inspiration to share with your best friends. • A Pick-Your-Party Guide to Spring • 36 DIY Outdoor Games for Kids and Adults to ...
Terrorbird is the debut album release by Los Angeles–based experimental punk band The Mae Shi. It was released in July 2004 on CD by 5 Rue Christine and on vinyl by Strictly Amateur Films. The original pressing of the record was limited to 500 copies.
The Mae Shi explained the group's inspiration to write the song in a statement. [8] [9] The group felt Bale's outburst was irrational and was motivated to write a piece about it. [8] [9] The Mae Shi emphasized in their statement that this was not a traditional song associated with their group's normal work, but rather a homage to Bale. [8] [9]