Home / Tag Archives: 1987 (page 14)

Tag Archives: 1987

Flux of Pink Indians

A fiercely political leftist punk music group formed in Hertfordshire, Britain in 1980, Flux of Red Indians comprised vocalist Colin Birkett, his bassist sibling Derek, guitarist Kevin Hunter and drummer Martin Wilson. Previously dubbed the Epileptics (later on rechristened Epi-X after grumblings from your English Epilepsy Association), in 1981 the …

Read More »

Deicide

Controversy offers plagued Florida-based quartet Deicide. Throughout their initial tour in 1992, the music group was significantly criticized because of their statements and only pet sacrifices. Their Stockholm, Sweden, concert was canceled after four music whenever a bomb was uncovered on-stage. Led by vocalist/bass participant Glen Benton, Deicide provides delivered …

Read More »

The Waltons

A Canadian acoustic folk-rock trio who may be the real successors to Ian & Sylvia or 3’s a Audience, the Waltons produce low-key, generally acoustic music that thankfully bypasses the twin keep traps of preciousness and pretentiousness. The group produced in Regina, Saskatchewan, in 1987 when university close friends Jason …

Read More »

Fleshcrawl

Created in 1987, death steel unit Fleshcrawl released its first album, Descent In to the Absurd, in 1992. The record, offering the lineup of vocalist Alex Pretzer, guitarist/bassist Mike Hanus, guitarist Stefan Hanus, and drummer/vocalist Bastian Herzog, drew the music group frequent evaluations to famous brands Cannibal Corpse. Their sophomore …

Read More »

Fat Larry’s Band

This is an entertaining Philadelphia funk band, fronted by drummer “Body fat” Larry Wayne. Fat Larry’s Music group never obtained any major strikes, but their singles for Stax, Dream, and Omni had been prototypical past due-’70s and ’80s East Coastline jazz-tinged funk. Trumpeter and flutist Artwork Capehart, trombonist and alto …

Read More »

Fields Ward

Areas Ward was a talented vocalist and guitarist most widely known for his association using the Bog Trotters Music group through the ’30s,’40s, as well as the folk revival of the first ’60s. Ward was created in Buck Hill, Virginia to some distinguished musical family members; his dad was a …

Read More »

Cargo Cult

A mishmash of differing styles, including rock and roll, metallic, punk, and psychedelia, Cargo Cult formed in Austin, TX, within the mid-’80s. A quartet comprising Big Kids member Randy “Biscuit” Turner on vocals, eventual Jesus Lizard and Tomahawk member Duane Denison on acoustic guitar, Don Davis on acoustic guitar, and …

Read More »

The Dukes of Stratosphear

In 1985, the United kingdom pop band XTC documented an EP of affectionate parodies of ’60s psychedelia and guitar pop called 25 O’Clock. Rather than launching the EP under their very own name, they released the record under a fresh moniker: the Dukes of Stratosphear. Dealing with manufacturer John Leckie, …

Read More »

Frankie Goes to Hollywood

On the trunk of a massive promotion campaign, Frankie Would go to Hollywood dominated British music in 1984. Frankie’s dance-pop lent heavily through the then-current Hi-NRG motion, adding a slick pop sensibility and creation. What really recognized the group had not been their music, but their advertising campaign. With some …

Read More »

Crash Worship

San Diego’s Crash Worship has probably one of the most thrilling — and harmful — concert events in 3rd party music. As the band’s three drummers pound trance and commercial rhythms, other people play music, begin fires, ignite fireworks and drench the viewers in pig bloodstream, drinking water, flour and …

Read More »