There are at least 21 artists that have used this name: 1. A progressive rock band from Norway 2. A hard rock band from Germany 3. A new wave band from Argentina 4. A punk band from New York, United States 5. An indie rock band from Korea 6. A visual kei band from Japan 7. A techno band from Russia 8. A Christian techno band from the United States 9. A thrash metal band from the United Kingdom 10. A happy hardcore DJ 11. A post-punk band from China 12. A demonscene musician 13. A metal band from...
There are at least 21 artists that have used this name:
1. A progressive rock band from Norway
2. A hard rock band from Germany
3. A new wave band from Argentina
4. A punk band from New York, United States
5. An indie rock band from Korea
6. A visual kei band from Japan
7. A techno band from Russia
8. A Christian techno band from the United States
9. A thrash metal band from the United Kingdom
10. A happy hardcore DJ
11. A post-punk band from China
12. A demonscene musician
13. A metal band from Texas, United States
14. A deathrock band from New York, United States
15. A hip hop duo from Korea
16. A rock band from Czech Republic
17. A T-pop band from Thailand
18. A psy-trance musician from Greece
19. A collaboration between Paul Oakenfold and Steve Osbourne
20. A nu-metal band from Indonesia
21. A punk band from Slovenia
01. Norwegian Avant-Garde / Progressive Rock band formed in 2000 by ex- Ved Buens Ende members Czral (Carl-Michael Eide) (ex -Dodheimsgard, ex -Ved Buens Ende, ex - Cadaver Inc, Ex -Ulver, Ex- Satyricon, Aura Noir), Esso (Einar Sjurso) (ex -Ved Buens Ende, ex - Lamented Souls, Beyond Dawn), and Plenum (Petter Berntsen) (ex -Audio Pain, ex- Ved Buens Ende) and signed to the Jester Records label.
Despite a fall from a 4th story window which left him partially paralysed, Czral continues with the band and a new album was released in late 2008.
Both albums released to date have met with critical acclaim from rock and metal media alike, and been praised for their daring musical style.
The group disbanded in 2018.
Albums
2003 - Carheart (Jester Records)
2008 - The Black Flux (Season Of Mist)
2011 - The Agent That Shapes The Desert (Duplicate Records)
Info: www.myspace.com/czral
02. Virus was a short-lived German band that released just two LP's during their brief existence: 'Revelation' (early '71) and 'Thoughts' (late '71). Though they've been often tagged as a krautrock band, Virus was actually a hard rock/psych '70's ensemble from the Bielefeld/Westphalia area. They also released superb live album 'Remember', which was recorded at Koln on April 28, 1973 for WDR Radio show.
03. One of the most influential Spanish language bands, Virus was an electro-pop and New Wave band from Argentina which was led by Federico Moura until his death in 1988. They are considered pioneers of modern pop music in Latin America.
04. American punk band.
-VIRUS was formed in 1982 by a few disenchanted with "NYHC music scene" old school hardcore punks:Kontra (Throat) Natz (Bass) Blank(Skins) and Jimi Human(Axe).We were old mates hanging on St. Marks Stoops since mid seventies.Our tribe released a 12" EP "Dark Ages" on Rat Cage Records in 1984, then imploded while exploding on it's first world tour in 1985....
http://www.myspace.com/virusnyhc
05. Korean indie band.
06. Japanese visual keirock/speed metal band. Please change tags to Virus.
07. Russian techno band.
08. American christian techno band from NSOUL Records.
09. British Thrash metal band.
- The band was formed in London, UK in 1986 by Henry Heston (Vocals / Guitar) and Tez Kaylor (Drums) who had played together in various punk bands from the age of fourteen and later, hardcore / metal. They were joined by John Hess (Bass) and Coke McFinlay (Lead Guitar) in 1987. Later that same year they recorded and produced their debut album, Pray For War which was released on the MetalWorks label.
An October 87 tour with Celtic Frost and Kreator took the band to numerous venues throughought the UK culminating in a a show at the reknowned Hammersmith Odeon in London.
Over the next couple of months they wrote more material, rehearsed, recorded and played two more major gigs. The first was supporting Cro-Mags at Hammersmith Clarendon and was followed by the fabled 'Christmas On Earth' gig at Queens Hall, Leeds two days later.
Virus were the opening act in a line-up that included Laaz Rockitt, Cro-Mags, Kreator, Overkill, Nuclear Assault, and Megadeth. Apart from Megadeth no-one got a sound check and the Virus set was effectively used to get the sound system up and running. The gig did not go down well with the press. Fortunately, the large audience supported the band and praised them for attempting to continue in the face of overwhelming odds.
The band's second album, Force Recon, appeared in April 1988 and this time the press reviews where more favourable. The general consensus of opinion was that the band had improved considerably. The band themselves regarded this album as their true debut as it was the first album to include Coke McFinlay's guitars (who joined the band too late to feature on the recording of the Pray For War album). It and was also recorded and mixed in more proffessionaly set surroundings.
In July 1988 the band played the support slot on Death Angel's UK tour which took in most major venues throughout England and Wales. At the end of the tour Virus headed back to London to record for the BBC's flagship, 'Friday Rock Show' at their studios in Maida Vale.
In the meantime Combat Records had released Force Recon in America and with minimal advertising the album sold in sizeable numbers. Combat also set up a US tour with the band supporting Death and DBC. The tour, scheduled for October 1988 eventually fell apart and the band never made it to the US that year.
Despite this setback, or perhaps because of it, the band returned to the rehearsal studios and started to write material for a new album. The album, Lunacy, was recorded at Raezor Studios, London in May 1989 and was scheduled for release worldwide via MetalWorks / AVM in July. Unfortunately, due to distribution problems, the release was delayed until September causing the cancellation of the short tour that had been scheduled for July.
In the Summer of 1990 Virus lost members John Hess and Coke McFinlay due to personal differences within the band. Henry and Tez left England for the U.S where they auditioned musicians for a new line-up. Eventually Virus USA took shape with new members Benny Herb (Vocals), Mark Baronowski (Bass), and Sid Sholly (Guitar). Demos were recorded and attracted considerable interest from the American press as well as various major labels. Unfortunately due to economic cicumstance, funding dried up and the US projects could not continue.
Leaving the US, Virus went back to England but the American members were refused entry to the UK by immigration authorities and 'red tape' so the band decided to finally and reluctantly hang up their boots and concentrate on other projects.
In 2008, after eighteen years, Coke revived Virus, recruiting Sam Brandon (Rhythm Guitar), Matt Cooper (Bass) and Dave Sherwood (Drums) with himself (Lead Guitar) as well as taking over the main vocal duties. The band continue to tour extensively, under the premise "Heavier, Louder, Thrashier".
Info: www.myspace.com/virusthrash / www.metalworksrecords.co.uk/virus
09. Happy Hardcore DJ.
10. Chinese Gothic / Post-Punk band.
11. Late 80s / early 90s Demoscene musician.
12. Christian Trance / Techno Band. (N*Soul Records)
13. Metal & Alternative band from Houston, Texas. Info: www.myspace.com/spreadthevirus
14. NYC Deathrock act from the mid 90's fronted by Michelle Amar (Sulfur). Included Dave Ouimet from Cop Shoot Cop and was produced by Jim Thirlwell from Foetu.
15. Korean Underground Hip-hop Duo. (Minos, Mecca).
16. Czech rock band from Ostrava. Info: www.kapelavirus.net
17. Thai T-pop Band.
18. Solo psy-trance project of Agis Deligiannidis, a musician from the city of Drama, northern Greece.
19. A side-project of Paul Oakenfold and Steve Osborne.
20. Virus is a nu metal band from Indonesia.
21. Virus is a punk band from Slovenia wich is no longer active. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Please disable ad blocker to use Yalp, thanks.
I disabled it. Reload page.