Mp3 music: Monster Voodoo Machine

Artist: Monster Voodoo Machine: mp3 download    Genre(s):  Other     Monster Voodoo Machine's discography:      Direct Reaction Now!    Year: 1998    Tracks: 12 Formed in Canada in 1991, Monster Voodoo Machine was the modern metallic element inspiration of Toronto musician/vocalist Adam Sewell. The isaac Bashevis Singer culled the ranks of bands such as Tatentanz and Backlash to make the numeral one dance orchestra lineup consisting of Mark Gibson on guitar, Drew Gauley on drums, and bassist Terry Landry. This peculiar set of musicians released the group's first base recording, Burn in November of 1991 on the local independent label Epidemic Records. This debut EP made plentifulness of waves round the band's hometown and end-to-end Canada, yet Monster Voodoo Machine would weather respective tours and lineup changes earlier a s sacking could be made a reality. As the group's touring became more successful, the kit grew figuratively and literally as s guitarist Dave Rose and keyboardist Stacey Hoskins were added to the card -- no dubiety to thicken the group's already dense industrial alloy sound. As the band prepared for their first base major-label release, several more than lineup changes slowed down their playacting and songwriting advancement. Both guitarists Gibson and Rose were replaced by Jason Cuddy (previously of Mundane) and Darren Quinn. Gauley likewise left after many tours in support of Burn. The drummer was replaced briefly by Dylan Huziak and then Dean Bentley came on set the band's to the highest degree successful lineup. This group and then released the their irregular EP and major-label debut State Voodoo/State Control in 1994 for RCA Records, and after that year the first base full-length magnetic disk Suffersystem. Both releases offered an updated, mechanized sound care to, only a destiny heavier than more than successful industrial alloy artists of the geological geological era, like White Zombie and Ministry. Tours with Life of Agony and Marilyn Manson followed as Monster Voodoo Machine unfeignedly began to build national impulsion, and in 1995 Suffersystem south Korean won a esteemed Juno Award for best hard rock criminal record album. Just when things seemed to be leaving along nicely for the band, Landry and Hoskins parted with Sewell and party. The two were replaced by Soulstorm members Nick Sagias (keyboards) and bassist Chris Harris. In 1996, after releasing 2000 numbered copies of Pirate Satellite, an "officially leaked demo," Monster Voodoo Machine proclaimed that they were break up. Perhaps not so astonishingly, the group reformed in 1997 without keyboardist Sagias wHO went on to reform Soulstorm. The chemic group began touring once more and in 1998 released Direct Reaction Now for Doctor Dream Records. Practically evacuate of the industrial stylings that had greatly contributed to the band's mid-'90s sound and success, Direct Reaction Now failed to reignite Monster Voodoo Machine's fan base and in 1999 the band called it quits for unspoiled.