Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Dr. Chud attended Lodi High School.His career began playing with Dan Kidney and the Pulsations for seven years (1987–1994). He also recorded an album with Sacred Trash just before joining Kryst the Conqueror, which transformed itself into the newest incarnation of the Misfits [1] Dr. Chud recorded three studio albums, a live album, and a few singles with the Misfits and is also credited as a ...
Dr. Chud – drums, keyboards "I Wanna Be a NY Ranger" (1998) (does not feature Hideous) August 1998 – October 2000 Michale Graves – lead vocals; Doyle – guitars; Jerry Only – bass, backing vocals; Dr. Chud – drums, keyboards; Famous Monsters (1999) Band performed with guest musicians October 2000 – May 2001 May 2001 – May 2005
The two later released an album under the name Graves before splitting up; Graves went on to sing for Gotham Road and then launched a solo career, while Chud formed Dr. Chud's X-Ward. Meanwhile, Doyle took an indefinite hiatus from performing as he divorced, remarried, had a fourth child, and dealt with tendonitis in his elbow. [citation needed]
After Graves and Dr. Chud's split with the Misfits on October 25, 2000, they formed the band Graves which made one album called Web of Dharma. Before the band finished writing songs, recording, touring and even solidifying a lineup, Graves rejoined the Misfits, but only as a guest vocalist for a month during the M25 kickoff tour.
Famous Monsters is the fifth studio album by the American punk rock band Misfits, released on October 5, 1999.It is the second in the post-Danzig era of the band, and the last album to feature Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein, Michale Graves, and Dr. Chud, who would all quit the band in 2000.
This line up included Argyle Goolsby of Blitzkid, Dr. Chud and Gorgeous George. [4] Doyle has since joined them on several occasions to play 30-minute-long sets of classic Misfits songs. [5] During the latter quarter of 2011, former vocalist Danzig and guitarist Doyle performed Misfits songs on four occasions as part of the "Danzig Legacy" tour.
In 1995, Only settled a legal battle out of court with co-founder Glenn Danzig, allowing him rights to the Misfits' name on a performing level, while they split the money on merchandising. He reformed the band with Doyle, vocalist Michale Graves, and drummer Dr. Chud. Chud and Graves left the group in 2000 to form Graves. In reaction to the ...
The music video for "Dig Up Her Bones" was directed by John Cafiero, who also directed a video for "American Psycho".It was the first official music video ever released by the Misfits and was composed of live footage of the band, Graves singing in a mock graveyard, and clips from the 1935 horror film Bride of Frankenstein. [2]