Podcasts about darkcell

This episode of The Metal Grotto, Rev Jeff Ivins takes the helm again and plays you the following: Misery Loves Co., Static-X, Darkcell, Gemini Syndrome, The Haunted, Sacred Reich, S.O.D., Annihilator, Southern Mental Illness, Otep. Dark At Dawn, Hellhammer, Venom, Tygers of Pan Tang, and finishing up with Samson.

Lindsay Schoolcraft is hands down one of the finest and most awesome humans on the planet! She's a dear friend and having made a song together even is such a thrill to know a person like her. In this episode, we discuss her childhood and humble beginnings before going from touring in a van to playing on the other side of the world to thousands of people. We also discuss her musical journey and her recent collaboration with good mates Motionless in White. It's a great chat and I hope you all enjoy it as much as we did. Hit that subscribe button and thanks again for your support. Lindsay's Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/lindsayschoolcraft and her video: https://youtu.be/fJb4ERodoyI also, her guest vocals on my band Darkcell's beautiful song ‘MIDNITE': https://open.spotify.com/track/5LkEOL3oa3w7KRqIbmsE1E?si=5HI10ibORs2I-9G-WxQAuQ and on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Ge_8UzC3lXg

This episode is an inspiring chat about following dreams and overcoming obstacles to achieve. Brett Hansen is one of the nicest guys in entertainment and along with his wife Elissa, run their beloved Larrikin Puppets. Putting smiles on faces and following their dreams. This is a great insight into the world of puppetry, as well as an inspiring tale of Brett's humble beginnings from playing keys in one of Brisbane's finest metal acts, Headkase, to heading to New York and learning the art of puppetry from the guys behind Sesame Street. Brett and Elissa now run a successful business making children happy with their impressive cast of puppets, including my personal favourite Trogg(who appears in the Darkcell clip “Raise Your Horns”). This is a great episode for anyone, so please enjoy and be happy.

Jesse Dracman of Darkcell joins the podcast to talk about music, his short stories, the latest Freakenstein comic book he's released and more.

We time travel with one of my dearest mates from when Darkcell toured the US in 2015. We bonded with everyone, especially Carlos. A true ‘one of a kind' human with a heart of gold. We reflect on good times together on that tour, especially the fireworks, hanging in the ghetto to discovering what the hell was “The Thing!!!” We discuss his band, Matriarchs and playing the Whisky a Go-Go, to his fun gig transporting props for film and TV and hanging out with the “Fresh Prince of Bel Air”, Will Smith. This is a fun one so be sure to tune in. Enjoy!

Includes: TOOL, 16Volt, KMFDM, Celldweller, Static-X, Davey Suicide, Gothminister, Die Krupps, Lindemann, Fear Factory, Pitchshifter, Gravity Kills, SKYND, 3TEETH, Motionless in White, Darkcell, Porn, Blue Stahli, Rabbit Junk, Combichrist, Skold, Hocico, Genitorturers, Circle of Dust, Hanzel Und Gretyl

Combichrist return to Australia for the first time in almost a decade in October, with a new album in tow, and frontman and founding member Andy LaPlegua says the band are champing at the bit to once again reconnect with their fans."Im excited man," he enthused. "We haven't been there for almost ten years so it's about time to come back! We've got a lot of new material since the last time we were there so we're gonna be playing all kinds of stuff. we like to please people so you've gotta play the old stuff (laughs) we've got a new album out so we're definitely gonna be playing some of that too."Combichrist are known for their intense live shows, with LaPlegua only too happy to elaborate."It's mayhem man," he laughed. I know I probably say this all the time but I don't talk to you all the time so I can say it I guess (laughs) I hate to play a show where people show up and it's just seeing a band play. I like to be more than that. I want it to be something that I do together with everyone that shows up. its not just a band and the people who watch. I don't want people to leave with the feeling that they just saw another show, I kind of want them to feel like they've just left a party. they left the place where they were hanging out with their friends all night - even though they may not know anyone going in - and that's the beautiful thing about music is you get that connection through music. when you go to a show you don't need to know anyone to have a good time. That's what we're bringing, a good time and a great party!In the full interview, Andy discusses tapping into his creative psyche, how Combichrist have changed musically throughout their career, their latest album, fans expectations of a band 'going back to their roots', the reasons behind himself being the only constant studio member with a revolving line-up of touring musicians and more.

Since their inception in 2012, Gold Coast rockers RedStarBorn have wasted little time in establishing themselves as a band on the rise.After the critically acclaimed debut E.P Dead Philosophy in 2015, the pressure has been on the band to put out their first full-length album but the boys have resisted peer group pressure to sit back and do things at their own pace.Along the way, they have played with and supported popular local outfits Darkcell and Twelve Foot Ninja before finally getting their chance to support a legendary international headliner last year when they opened for Stryper.Since then interest in RedStarBorn has gathered momentum, and the recent release of the lead single 'The Threshing Floor' from their upcoming long-awaited debut album has seen the band thrust back into the spotlight."Some songs kind of happen", mused vocalist/guitarist Dan Newton, explaining the song, "but this one came together over quite a period of time - maybe six months when you think about all of the components that went into it. The essence of the song: the message, is we all go through difficult times and we all face that really dark part of our lives - some of us probably more often than not and for longer periods than others - but we're faced with what seems like an insurmountable situation. Me and the other guys in the band have been around for a while and doing this a long time and we've each of us individually seen some pretty heavy, horrible and crappy stuff and we know what it's like to absolutely hit the wall and feel like you're done. What we bring in this song is a bit of a perspective in that to say 'you know what, we understand what it's like to feel like your whole worlds caving in and there's nowhere to go and no solution. Whether it be grief or absolute hopelessness or financial pressure or addiction - whatever it is. Everybody has their tragedy and it's real but sometimes there's no immediate solution. There's no way to fix it if you lose someone. That's it, they're gone, and you have to figure out how to live with that and work through it so we fashioned this song that uses a metaphor of this ancient place. It's a biblical metaphor and a real thing used in ancient civilisations where they would bash the wheat for its nutrients and you would be left with the precious, valuable wheat and grain which you could then make bread etc. The actual threshing process is horrible and it's violent and it's chaotic and I think we each go through these things in our lives where we feel like we've been smashed completely. Invariably, we go through it and come out the other side and hopefully if we manage to weather the storm we are stronger for it".In the full interview Dan goes into detail about the stunning film clip for 'The Threshing Floor', spills the beans on their debut album and when it is likely to be released, runs through the album musically, explains why the band are now a trio after starting life as a four-piece, talks about the bands sound and how difficult it is to put a fresh spin on new music, their upcoming shows with Bon But Not Forgotten and more.

Shayne has a chat with Minoru Niihara from Japanese legends Loudness ahead of their Australian tour, and speaks with Darkcells Jesse Dracman about the bands brilliant new self titled album.

"We wanted to start the year off with a bang", declared Darkcell vocalist Jesse Dracman, "and what better way to do it than with a song with more hooks than a Hellraiser movie and more groove than a 4th of July explosion so we decided to put out a song which is kind of like our latest and ultimate ode to all things horror. We wanted to release something up tempo and groovy and just give fans a subtle hint of the heavy direction we're heading in on the new album".Although remaining coy on exact details of the album, Dracman was more willing to talk about its' musical direction."It's definitely got a lot more depth and heaviness to it", he admitted. "It's gonna surprise a lot of people. It still has a lot of the hooks and grooves that are synonymous with everything that is Darkcell but we have really evolved the sound. I feel with every album we've kicked it up a notch and put in more of ourselves. The last couple of years we've learnt so much about ourselves musically which has helped us expand our horizons with how we approach songwriting".In the full inteview Jesse goes into more detail about the added heaviness on the album, explores a couple of the songs which are co-produced by surprise guests, reveals details about an overseas festival they are playing, discusses new international label Dark Tunes, teases an Australian tour, talks Psycho Circus and more.

After a year which promised so much New Clear Vision almost imploded not long after releasing their debut album due to the age-old problem of member changes, but after a period of reflection and renewed enthusiasm vocalist Brad Bromfield says the band is ready to pick up the pieces and make up for lost time."Both guitarists left, which was a shame, but there was fuck all we could do about it", he reflected. "The same thing happened with another of my bands a long time ago and it's a bit of a heartbreak mate so I didn't know if I was going to keep going and just sat in my own shit (laughs). I know C.J (drummer) was heartbroken too so we didn't do much for a while".Going from the high of releasing new music to being on the cusp of extinction was almost too much to bear for Bromfield, with him openly admitting it was hard to put on a brave face and keep going."It's crushing mate", he sighed. "As you know we had the King Parrot and Superheist shows at the start of the year and our last gig was with Darkcell at Psycho Circus so all in all we had a pretty good year. The album was cool and we had lots of plans but things didn't go that way. You get a bit older too and wonder where you're going with it all...".In the full interview Brad discusses the rebirth of New Clear Vision, introduces new guitarist Matt and explains what he brings to the band, new music, specifically a new single, future recording plans and direction, how difficult it is to keep a band together in the modern throwaway society, supporting local music and more.New Clear Vision are hosting XMAS INFERNO at Prince of Wales Hotel, Nundah, this Friday December 21, from 9pm, also featuring Trinatyde, Kaosphere and Symbolic Weapon. Entry fee $10 at the door.

"Teamwork, patience, determination, and big brassy balls!" declared Darkcell frontmman and co-organizer of the traveling Psycho Circus music extravaganza, Jesse Dracman, on the essential qualities needed in putting together a show of this magnitude. "We just... it's like a piece of advice I once got told. When you approach a cliff face you can do one of two things. You can run and stop and look down and miss the moment, or you can just run with all your heart and soul and take that leap and don't look down."In the full interview Jesse discusses the difficulties of staging an event like Psycho Circus, this weekends Melbourne show, how much of a toll running such events takes on the people involved, lessons learnt from performing at Soundwave that translate to thier perceptions, Darkcells place, and roll in Australian music, how a bit of constructive criticism from Slipknot has helped shape thier next album, plus more.This weekends Melbourne show has sold out, with the Brisbane leg happening at The Zoo on September 8. Get your tickets now through www.psychocircusfestival.com to avoid disappointment

Tomina Vincent from Brisbane alt rock act Flynn Effect spoke to SYN Media's Stefan about the band's upcoming EP Monument, out July 6. Other topics include moving to Melbourne, playing in Melbourne, the music scene in her home country of Bulgaria, music piracy and upcoming tour dates. Check out the band's new single, "Believer", on YouTube. Recorded 2nd June 2018.Surfacing as a live band in 2014, Flynn Effect have established themselves within their scene as a force to be reckoned with – delivering alternative rock with a theatrical flair. Flynn Effect's famously ambitious live show has seen the band perform alongside local heavyweights Orpheus Omega,Osaka Punch and Darkcell, as well as share the stage with Lacuna Coil, Wednesday 13, Davey Suicide and Seether.  The band's second album Obsidian (2017) comes equipped with super-sized hooks and musical nuance alike, switching from one end of the rock spectrum to the other in a heartbeat. Obsidian received rave reviews and took the band around the country for the first time. In 2018, Flynn Effect are embarking on a new journey and promise a very special release in July. -- Tune in to SYN's Punk and Metal Night, Moshpit, on 8pm-11pm Thursdays, on SYN 90.7 FM & Digital, and online at www.syn.org.au. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Moshpitonsyn/ Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @MoshpitSYN Hashtag: #MoshpitonSYN Subscribe to YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/moshpitonsyn?sub_confirmation=1 Omny Podcast: http://omnyapp.com/shows/moshpit Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/au/podcast/moshpit-backstage-podcast/id1103834864?ls=1

“THE BEAST MUST OCH AYE MAIR LIKE IT!” With The Family Beast busy pitching a Netflix series to cash in on the ecstatic reactions to Mini-Beast’s debut vocal track, and Illogical Volume hunched over an inter-dimensional toilet seat with time to kill, today is the day where we get to find out whether SILENCE! can survive a sudden influx of vile Northern nationalism! It’s also the day where Illogical Volume gets himself banned from the nationalist dance party and for Dundee for mistakenly saying “Glaswegian” when he means “Scottish”, but no one ever said access to the Reviewniverse came cheap! Who is the nicest Mindless? A hint: he’s not on this podcast! Since he’s mysteriously lacking in sponsorship deals from Dave’s Comics of Brighton, Illogical Volume takes a punt on his local library instead. Somehow this devolves into Mssrs Lactus and Volume blethering on about how dead relatives can give you totally meaningless power – a “redeeming fart” is also mentioned but not heard. In a section that he didn’t remember to call SILENCE! at the Art Gallery, Mr Volume enthuses about the Frank Quitely: The Art of Comics exhibition currently running at the Kelvingrove Art Gallery in Glasgow and recommends that SILENCE! listeners from all dimensions take the opportunity to really immerse themselves in all those footery wee lines and brilliant panel layouts. After that’s done with the boyce head over to the Reviewniverse for a nice wee trudge through the wheat fields of comics. Shirtless Bearfighter, Shaolin Cowboy, Stray Bullets, Kathryn Briggs’ Magpie and Triskelion (which you should totally buy!), Al Ewing’s Ultimates 2 (which Illogical Volume should totally read!), Douglas Noble’s The Dreadful Work and After The Sessions (with Sean Azzopardi), Helena Crash, Justice League of Captain America and more. In “I Recky-Mend” Mssrs Lactus and Volume somehow manage to spoil the plot of the new Bladerunner movie without even seeing it, and Mr Volume gibbers on about Darkcell’s Nightmare Document part 1, which he totally didn’t buy after seeing John Darnielle big it up the other day…

Jesse Dracman is my perfect guest for episode #150! Darkcell ( Darkc3ll) are touring their new record now and it’s a super interesting sit-down with Darkc3ll singer Jesse Dracman and Greasy Belcher writer for Unbelievably […] The post Jesse Dracman – Darkcell – Hard Rock Cafe – Draculas – Touring USA – Metal #150 appeared first on Gold Coast vs Drew Kruck.

Hello followers! We are honored to celebrate our tenth episode with a mix from Adriano Giliberti better known as Darkcell. Besides being a sound engineer for some time, Darkcell’s analog concept’s is based on instinctive use of machines to produce. He is fascinated with the interaction between man and machine, something you might witness in episode if you listen carefully enough. Darkcell is also the record label owner of Fluxus Rec which he founded in 2011. With releases by himself, Myk Derill and Mary Velo just to name a few, the discography on this Italian based label contains productions by artists that have a “no compromise” approach to techno music. In our opinion this is how the art form is best preserved. Prepare to go on a journey for the next hour or so as you listen to Monument Podcast number 10. Tracklist: 1 Machinefabriek – Instuif 2 Wagner – Vorspiel 3 Wolfgang Voigt – Rückverzauberung 6.3 [Magazine] 4 Ryoji ikeda – Barbican 5 Untold – Little Things Like That [Clone Basement Series] 6 Deepbass – B1 [Informa Experiments 001] 7 RadioTransmission – Study [Involve 003] 8 Ness – A1 [Informa Experiments 001] 9 Couch Lock – Allure [Jonas Kopp Remix] 10 NX1 – B2 [Informa Experiments 001] 11 Unam Zetineb – Returned [Fluxus records] 12 NIL – Blink [Ryuji Takeuchi] 13 Couch Lock – Allure 14 Unam Zetineb – Signal [Fluxus records] 15 Geeeman – Bangt 16 Jeroen Search – A1 [Informa Experiments 001] 17 Darkcell – Servants [C.R.S] 18 Kassem Mosse – 578 Resident Advisor Booking Unbroken Discogs Beatport www.mnmt.no

Darkcell is a project born from the idea of Italian techno producer, Adriano Giliberti.  With the intent to make very dark industrial techno, with trends that lead into deep techno and psychedelic tendencies.  Adriano has been a sound engineer for the past 6 years. The analog concept and instinct use that one [...]

K1971 PODCAST - DARKCELL Tracklist: Darkcell - intro       Darkcell -Axial 0.0(Platonic Year) - Fluxus RecordsRoman Lindau – Adipeux - FachwerkMary Velo - Nothing  Personal - Fluxus RecordsD.Carbone – Untitled - RepitchDarkcell - Servants  - C.R.S. RecordingsConrad Van Orton - Autumn - KEY VinylPatrick Krieger - Symbolism (Darkcell Remix) - Gynoid AudioSawf – Bala -  promoDarkcell - Aktion - Fluxus RecordsConrad Van Orton & MTD - Birth 0.2 -Fluxus RecordsDarkcell - Basement  - Fluxus RecordsConrad Van Orton & MTD - Birth 0.1(Darkcell Remix) - Fluxus Records

The-Zone Podcast #39 with: GabeenVCMG – Spock Monocraft – Mind Storm Mays,Eigenes Rezept – Pena Eigenes Rezept – Dusterr (GabeeN and Dr Hofmann remix) Darkcell – Dusty (Perc remix) BCR Boys – Submariner Tommy Four Seven – Track5 (Robert Hood remix) Repitch – Walker Plasmic Shape – Institoris Marcel Dettmann – Duel Mass Digital – Annihilation (Blood and Tears remix) Chris Liebing and Brian Sanhaji – The Undertaking Audio Injection – Condition (Tex-Rec remix) Deh – Noizer – Volcano (A-Brothers remix) Sceptical C – Dirty Shizzle (Tachini remix) Andreas Florin – Red Cloud (GabeeN remix) Unam Zetineb – Escena Final Unam Zetineb – Staneshlov Tachini – Uitlaatklep (Sceptical C remix) Andreas Florin – Swedish Steel Clemens Neufeld – Impact Planetary Assault Systems – Mod Mike Humphries – Tactical Recon Tuomas Rantanen – Mosaic (Spark Taberner remix) Space DJz – Royal Mess Antonio De Angelis – Desperados Tom Hades – Amphoras (The Advent and Industrialyzer remix)

Kai-zen Podcast - Regular top guest DJ's playing Deep House, Tech & Techno. Apathism - Seven CH-Signal Laboratories - Hypnotica Scale 1 Ben Klock - Signal Test DVS1 - Confused Darkcell - Dusty (Perc Remix) Dipole - Positive Pole Xhin - Vent (Pfirter Remix) Aubrey - Dark (Mike Parker Remix) Alexey Volkov - Nomad (Tommy Four Seven Remix) Inigo Kennedy - Scatter Marcel Fengler - Thwack (Mike Parker Remix) Planetary Assault System - Rip the Cut Milton Bradley - Sequence #1 British Murder Boys - A2 Chris Page - Fernseher (Timothy Alexander Dub) Timothy Alexander - 12 Label owner, producer and DJ. Not to mention a trained musician, studio engineer and a previous position as a live sound engineer. Timothy Alexander started making music in 2002 both in a live post-rock band and as an electronic instrumental act. Taking inspiration from the likes of Skinny Puppy, Nitzer Ebb, Ministr, Killing Joke and other more atmospherical acts such as Cult of Luna and Pelican, whilst making his own distinctive ambient soundscapes. Using computers as well as hardware synthesis, Tim was able to warp and mutate sounds as well as introducing drums to help build up more emotion throughout each tracks. This ambient project was developed into an unhealthy obsession where he was constantly aiming for more complex atmospheres and more relentless percussive elements. Sharing the stage with the likes of Surgeon, Dave Clarke, Gary Beck, Grovskopa, Audio Injection and Vince Watson, Timothy has learned to develop his mixing style which often comprises of up to 4 tracks at once, plus extra samples and loops. Supported by the best in the industry such as Speedy J, Chris Liebing, Tommy Four Seven and Audio Injection, Timothy is one of the true underground artists to watch out for. www.facebook.com/timothyalexander www.soundcloud.com/timothyalexander www.facebook.com/diacoperecords