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Butchered's infamous album artwork depicts an "evil zombie doctors pulling a dead baby as it comes out of a dead woman." [22] It was created by longtime collaborator Vince Locke and is frequently identified as one of the most gruesome album covers of all time.
Travis Smith was born on February 26, 1970, just outside San Diego, California.Growing up, Smith had no formal art education aside from a semester in high school.He got his start designing album covers for his friend's band, progressive metal group Psychotic Waltz.
Barb Wire Dolls / Rather Raccoon - Split 7inch (2013) (Vinyl, 7", available on 5 different colours via True Trash Records) - included the track "Revolution" Barb Wire Dolls - 7inch (2013) (Vinyl, 7", available via Ghost Highway Recordings) - included the tracks "Devil's Full Moon" and a live recording from France for the track "World On Fire"
Edward J. Repka (born October 22, 1960) [1] is an American graphic artist, best known for creating album covers for metal bands as well as shirt designs, including those featuring Megadeth's mascot Vic Rattlehead. Repka's portfolio also includes Dark Angel's logo and model designs for the Hellraiser films.
Torture is the twelfth studio album by American death metal band Cannibal Corpse, released on March 13, 2012 by Metal Blade Records. The album was produced at Sonic Ranch Studios by Hate Eternal guitarist Erik Rutan (an ex- Morbid Angel member). The album entered the US Billboard 200 at number 38, [2] selling 9,600 copies its first week. [3]
I’m a Barbie girl (girl), Pink Barbie Dreamhouse The way Ken be killin’ shit got me yellin’ out like the Scream house (woo) Yellin’ out, we ain’t sellin’ out
Simultaneously with the release of the album, CBS Music Video put out the group's third home video, also called Step by Step, which had more than 500,000 advance orders, becoming the largest initial shipment of home videos of the company. [7] In Brazil, the VHS sold over 10,000 copies, becoming a success in the country. [8]
All reported damaging their dolls by cutting off the hair, painting them, or even removing appendages,” noted the findings, in which one girl discussed switching the heads on Ken and Barbie and ...