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{{Short description|Japanese singer}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{BLP sources|date=July 2014}}
{{BLP sources|date=July 2014}}
{{inline|date=July 2014}}
{{no footnotes|date=July 2014}}
}}
{{Infobox musical artist
{{Infobox musical artist
| name = Yamantaka Eye
| name = Yamataka Eye
| image = YamatakaEye3.jpg
| image = YamatakaEye3.jpg
| background = solo_singer
| background = solo_singer
Line 8: Line 11:
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1964|02|13|df=y}}
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1964|02|13|df=y}}
| origin = [[Kobe]], [[Japan]]
| origin = [[Kobe]], [[Japan]]
| genre = [[Rock music|Rock]], [[Noise music|noise]], [[Experimental music|experimental]], [[Avant-garde music|avant-garde]], [[Psychedelic music|psychedelic]], [[alternative music|alternative]], [[Electronic music|electronic]], [[jazz]], [[surf music|surf]], [[dub music|dub]]
| genre = [[Experimental rock]], [[Noise music|noise]], [[electronic music|electronic]], [[danger music]]
| years_active = 1982–present}}
| years_active = 1982–present
| current_member_of = [[Boredoms]]
| past_member_of = [[Hanatarash]], [[Naked City (band)|Naked City]], UFO or Die, Puzzle Punks, Noise Ramones, [[Destroy 2]]


}}
⚫
{{nihongo|'''Yamataka Eye'''|山塚アイ|''Yamataka Ai''}} (born {{nihongo|'''Tetsurō Yamatsuka'''|山塚徹郎|''Yamatsuka Tetsurō''}}, 13 February 1964) is a [[Japanese people|Japanese]] [[singing|vocalist]] and visual artist, best known as a member of [[Boredoms]]. He has changed his stage name three times, from '''Yamatsuka Eye''', to '''Yamantaka Eye''', to '''Yamataka Eye''', and sometimes calls himself '''eYe''' or '''EYヨ'''. He also [[DJ]]s under the name '''DJ 光光光''' or "DJ pica pica pica" ("pica" means "bright" or "shiny"), and has used numerous other [[pseudonym]]s.

⚫
{{nihongo|'''Yamataka Eye'''|山塚アイ|''Yamataka Ai''}} (born {{nihongo|'''Tetsurō Yamatsuka'''|山塚徹郎|''Yamatsuka Tetsurō''}}, 13 February 1964) is a [[Japanese people|Japanese]] [[singing|vocalist]] and visual artist, best known as a member of [[Boredoms]], [[Hanatarash]] and [[Naked City (band)|Naked City]]. He has changed his stage name three times, from '''Yamatsuka Eye''', to '''Yamantaka Eye''', to '''Yamataka Eye''', and sometimes calls himself '''eYe''' or '''EYヨ'''. He also [[DJ]]s under the name '''DJ 光光光''' or "DJ pica pica pica" ("pica" means "bright" or "shiny"), and has used numerous other [[pseudonym]]s.


==Music==
==Music==


=== Boredoms ===
=== Boredoms ===
Born in [[Kobe]], Eye is a founder of the influential [[rock music]] band, [[Boredoms]], whose first major label release came out in the early '90s. They were signed to Warner Bros. ([[Chocolate Synthesizer]] era) by David Katznelson, then A&R VP of Warner Bros. The closest thing Boredoms have to a frontman, Eye offers a variety of vocal techniques: gurgles, screams, grunts and occasionally, relatively conventional [[singing]]. In the later days of Boredoms and in today's [[V∞redoms]] he plays electronics and [[reel to reel|open reel tapes]].
Born in [[Kobe]], Eye is a founder of the influential [[rock music|rock]] band, [[Boredoms]], whose first major label release came out in the early '90s. They were signed to Warner Bros. ([[Chocolate Synthesizer]] era) by David Katznelson, then A&R VP of Warner Bros. The closest thing Boredoms have to a frontman, Eye offers a variety of vocal techniques: gurgles, screams, grunts and occasionally, relatively conventional [[singing]].<ref name="Stylus-Boredoms">{{cite web |title=Boredoms Hall of Fame Features |url=http://stylusmagazine.com/articles/weekly_article/the-boredoms-the-stylus-hall-of-fame.html |publisher=Stylus Magazine |access-date=2021-05-17 |archive-date=2021-05-17 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210517170115/http://stylusmagazine.com/articles/weekly_article/the-boredoms-the-stylus-hall-of-fame.html |url-status=dead }}</ref> In the later days of Boredoms and in today's [[V∞redoms]] he plays electronics and [[reel to reel|open reel tapes]].<ref name="JT">{{cite news |last1=Okazaki |first1=Manami |title=Eye looks to tranquility after his contrived chaos |url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2006/06/09/music/eye-looks-to-tranquillity-after-his-contrived-chaos/ |access-date=17 May 2021 |publisher=Japan Times |date=9 June 2006}}</ref>


=== Other ===
=== Other ===
Yamantaka Eye is also a member of the bands [[Hanatarash]], [[UFO or Die]], [[Puzzle Punks]], Noise Ramones and [[Destroy 2]]. He is notorious for his vast, confusing discography and countless guest appearances. In 1993, he recorded an EP with [[Sonic Youth]] called ''[[TV Shit]]'' for [[Thurston Moore]]'s label, [[Ecstatic Peace]]. He also collaborated with Yamamoto Seiichi & [[Yamazaki Maso]] in the project "(Triple) Yama's" which was titled for their shared namesake. He released two albums, [http://www.japanimprov.com/yotomo/disco/djcarhouse.html ''Live!''] and [http://www.japanimprov.com/indies/overseas/djcarhouse2.html ''Live!!''], with Japanese turntablist/improviser [[Otomo Yoshihide]], under the moniker "[[MC Hellshit & DJ Carhouse]]". He formed a music and art group called Puzzle Punks, with [[Shinro Ohtake]].
Yamantaka Eye is also a member of the bands [[Hanatarash]], UFO or Die, Puzzle Punks, Noise Ramones and [[Destroy 2]]. He is notorious for his vast, confusing discography and countless guest appearances. In 1993, he recorded an EP with [[Sonic Youth]] called ''[[TV Shit]]'' for [[Thurston Moore]]'s label, [[Ecstatic Peace]]. He also collaborated with Yamamoto Seiichi & [[Yamazaki Maso]] in the project "(Triple) Yama's" which was titled for their shared namesake. He released two albums, [http://www.japanimprov.com/yotomo/disco/djcarhouse.html ''Live!''] and [http://www.japanimprov.com/indies/overseas/djcarhouse2.html ''Live!!''], with Japanese turntablist/improviser [[Otomo Yoshihide]], under the moniker "MC Hellshit & DJ Carhouse". He formed a music and art group called Puzzle Punks, with [[Shinro Ohtake]].


Other notable collaborations include his work with [[Bill Laswell]]'s [[Praxis (band)|Praxis]] and with [[John Zorn]]'s groups [[Naked City (band)|Naked City]] and [[Painkiller (band)|Painkiller]]. Eye and Zorn also recorded the album ''Zohar'' as the "Mystic Fugu Orchestra." This latter compilation, which both commemorates and satirizes [[Jewish]] culture, also draws strength from Eye's earlier influence from the [[Oomoto]] religion in Japan, a sect claiming to possess visions of an emerging [[world order]]. Several generations of Eye's family belonged to [[Oomoto]]{{Citation needed|date=April 2008}}, which was at times brutally suppressed by the [[Japanese government]]. Yamantaka participated in the [[Boredoms]] [[77 Boadrum]] performance which occurred on July 7, 2007 at 7:07 PM at the [[Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park]] in [[Brooklyn]], [[New York]], and the [[88 Boadrum]] performance which occurred on August 8, 2008 at 8:08 PM at the [[La Brea Tar Pits]] in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].
Other notable collaborations include his work with [[Bill Laswell]]'s [[Praxis (band)|Praxis]] and with [[John Zorn]]'s groups [[Naked City (band)|Naked City]] and [[Painkiller (band)|Painkiller]]. Eye and Zorn also recorded the album ''Zohar'' as the "Mystic Fugu Orchestra." This latter compilation, which both commemorates and satirizes [[Jewish]] culture, also draws strength from Eye's earlier influence from the [[Oomoto]] religion in Japan, a sect claiming to possess visions of an emerging [[world government|world order]]. Several generations of Eye's family belonged to Oomoto{{Citation needed|date=April 2008}}, which was at times brutally suppressed by the [[Japanese government]]. Yamantaka participated in the [[Boredoms]] [[77 Boadrum]] performance which occurred on July 7, 2007 at 7:07 PM at the [[Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park]] in [[Brooklyn]], [[New York (state)|New York]], and the [[88 Boadrum]] performance which occurred on August 8, 2008 at 8:08 PM at the [[La Brea Tar Pits]] in [[Los Angeles]], [[California]].


== Art ==
== Art ==
As well as his music, Eye is famous for his [[Dada]] influenced mixed-media style of art that utilises [[airbrush]], [[marker pen]] and [[collage]], amongst other materials. This work has adorned a number of records, including the majority of Boredoms releases and, perhaps more famously, [[Beck|Beck's]] ''[[Midnite Vultures]]''. Similar to the Boredoms' musical direction, Eye started incorporating a much more psychedelic, calmer approach into his work, evident on the covers of many of the later Boredoms albums. Drawing as much from Japanese mythology as it does from his musical influence, such as early punk imagery, his work aims to complement the music as well as to provide another dimension to the sound.
As well as his music, Eye is famous for his mixed-media style of art that utilises [[airbrush]], [[marker pen]] and [[collage]], amongst other materials. This work has adorned a number of records, including the majority of Boredoms releases. Similar to the Boredoms' musical direction, Eye started incorporating a much more psychedelic, calmer approach into his work, evident on the covers of many of the later Boredoms albums. Drawing as much from Japanese mythology as it does from his musical influence, such as early punk imagery, his work aims to complement the music as well as to provide another dimension to the sound. Eye also drew a comic strip in 1991, titled ''Frogleg Burning-X Comix Death''. <ref name="lambiek">{{Cite web|url=https://www.lambiek.net/artists/e/eye_yamatsuka.htm|title=Yamatsuka Eye|website=lambiek.net|access-date=September 18, 2022}}</ref>


Eye worked on the covers of the [[Beck]] albums [[Sexx Laws]], [[Midnite Vultures]], and [[Stray Blues|Stray Blues - A Collection of B-Sides]].<ref name="lambiek" />
When discussing Eye's unique art style, [[Stylus Magazine]] writer Mike Powell commented:
⚫
{{cquote|It’s worth talking about Eye’s art not simply because, like [[Paul McCartney]], ''he'' makes it, but because it’s an extension of the same creative brain that propels the Boredoms. }}


When discussing Eye's unique art style, [[Stylus Magazine]] writer Mike Powell commented:<ref name="stylus - quote">{{cite journal |last1=Powell |first1=Mike |title=Eye Art |journal=Stylus Magazine |date=27 October 2006 |url=http://stylusmagazine.com/articles/pop_playground/eye-art.html |access-date=18 May 2021 |archive-date=18 May 2021 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210518230310/http://stylusmagazine.com/articles/pop_playground/eye-art.html |url-status=dead }}</ref>
:''See also: [http://www.stylusmagazine.com/articles/pop_playground/eye-art.htm Stylus Magazine feature about his art]''
⚫
{{cquote|It’s worth talking about Eye’s art not simply because, like [[Paul McCartney]], ''he'' makes it, but because it’s an extension of the same creative brain that propels the Boredoms.}}

Eye has presented his work at [[Museum of Modern Art PS1|MoMA/PS1]] in New York, in the ''Music is a Better Noise'', and the ''Volume: Bed of Sound'' exhibitions.<ref name="MoMA">{{cite web |title=Yamataka Eye |url=https://www.moma.org/search/?query=Yamataka+Eye |publisher=Museum of Modern Art, NYC |access-date=17 May 2021}}</ref>


== Discography ==
== Discography ==


=== Audio Sports ===
=== Audio Sports ===
* ''[[3-6-9]]'' (Bron Records) (EP) (1991)
* ''3-6-9'' (Bron Records) (EP) (1991)
* ''[[Eat+Buy+Eat]]'' (All Access) (EP/CD) (1992)
* ''Eat+Buy+Eat'' (All Access) (EP/CD) (1992)
* ''[[Era of Glittering Gas]]'' (All Access) (CD) (1992)
* ''Era of Glittering Gas'' (All Access) (CD) (1992)


=== Boredoms ===
=== Boredoms ===
:''For a full list of Boredoms releases, see [[Boredoms discography]].''
{{further|Boredoms discography}}
* ''[[Osorezan no Stooges Kyo]]'' (1988)
* ''[[Osorezan no Stooges Kyo]]'' (1988)
* ''[[Soul Discharge]]'' (1989)
* ''[[Soul Discharge]]'' (1989)
Line 52: Line 61:


=== DJ Chaos X ===
=== DJ Chaos X ===
* ''[[Live Mixxx]]'' (2006)
* ''Live Mixxx'' (2006)


=== DJ Pica Pica Pica ===
=== DJ Pica Pica Pica ===
* ''[[Planetary Natural Love Gas Webbin' 199999]]'' (1999)
* ''Planetary Natural Love Gas Webbin' 199999'' (1999)


=== Hanatarashi ===
=== Hanatarashi ===
* ''[[Hanazumari]]'' (1984)
* ''Hanazumari'' (1984)
* ''[[Take Back Your Penis!!]]'' (1984)
* ''Take Back Your Penis!!'' (1984)
* ''[[Live Axtion 84.4.20 & 1.29]]'' (1984)
* ''Live Axtion 84.4.20 & 1.29'' (1984)
* ''[[Noisexa]]'' (1984)
* ''Noisexa'' (1984)
* ''[[Bombraining]]'' (1984)
* ''Bombraining'' (1984)
* ''[[The Hit Parade 1]]'' (1984)
* ''The Hit Parade 1'' (1984)
* ''[[The Hit Parade 2]]'' (1984)
* ''The Hit Parade 2'' (1984)
* ''[[Hane Go Go]]'' (1984)
* ''Hane Go Go'' (1984)
* ''[[Man Of Noise Noise Kyojin]]'' (1984)
* ''Man Of Noise Noise Kyojin'' (1984)
* ''[[Live! 1984 3.24]]'' (1984)
* ''Live! 1984 3.24'' (1984)
* ''[[8448-412]]'' (1984)
* ''8448-412'' (1984)
* ''[[Live Action 84.1.29]]'' (1984)
* ''Live Action 84.1.29'' (1984)
* ''[[Live Act 16.Dec.1984 at Zabo Kyoto]]'' (1984)
* ''Live Act 16.Dec.1984 at Zabo Kyoto'' (1984)
* ''[[Merzbow & Hanatarashi]]'' (1985) (with [[Merzbow]])
* ''Merzbow & Hanatarashi'' (1985) (with [[Merzbow]])
* ''[[Worst Selektion]]'' (1985)
* ''Worst Selektion'' (1985)
* ''[[Worst Selektion]]'' (1985)
* ''Worst Selektion'' (1985)
* ''[[Hanatarashi 1]]'' (1985)
* ''Hanatarashi 1'' (1985)
* ''[[Hanatarashi 2]]'' (1987)
* ''Hanatarashi 2'' (1987)


=== Hanatarash ===
=== Hanatarash ===
* ''[[3: William Bennet Has No Dick]]'' (1990)
* ''3: William Bennet Has No Dick'' (1990)
* ''[[The Hanatarash and His Eye]]'' (1992)
* ''The Hanatarash and His Eye'' (1992)
* ''[[Live!! 1984 Dec. 16: Zabo-Kyoto]]'' (1993)
* ''Live!! 1984 Dec. 16: Zabo-Kyoto'' (1993)
* ''[[Total Retardation]]'' (1995)
* ''Total Retardation'' (1995)
* ''[[4: Aids-a-delic]]'' (1995)
* ''4: Aids-a-delic'' (1995)
* ''[[5: We are 0:00]]'' (1996)
* ''5: We are 0:00'' (1996)


===The Lift Boys===
===The Lift Boys===
* ''[[Anarchy Village b/w Anarchy Way]]'' (2005)
* ''Anarchy Village b/w Anarchy Way'' (2005)
* ''[[Lift Boyz]]'' (2005)
* ''Lift Boyz'' (2005)
* ''Tide Y Edit'' (2012)
* ''Jukey Lift'' (2014)


===MC Hellshit & DJ Carhouse===
===MC Hellshit & DJ Carhouse===
* ''Live!''
* ''[[Live! (MC Hellshit & DJ Carhouse album)|Live!]]''
* ''Live!!''
* ''Live!!''


===Puzzle Punks===
===Puzzle Punks===
* ''[[Pipeline - 24 Smash Hits by 24 Puzzle Punk Bands]]'' (1996)
* ''Pipeline - 24 Smash Hits by 24 Puzzle Punk Bands'' (1996)
* ''[[Budub]]'' (1996)
* ''Budub'' (1996)
* ''[[Puzzoo]]'' (2006)
* ''Puzzoo'' (2006)


===Tribal Circus===
===Tribal Circus===
Line 102: Line 113:


===Yamataka Eye===
===Yamataka Eye===
* ''[[Re...Remix?]]'' (2008) (remix compilation)
* ''Re...Remix?'' (2008) (remix compilation)

* ''Sky Size Sea'' (2010)


===Noise Ramones===
===Noise Ramones===
* ''[[Rocket To DNA]]'' (1999)
* ''Rocket To DNA'' (1999)


===with Battles===
===with Battles===
Line 128: Line 141:


===with Sonic Youth===
===with Sonic Youth===
* ''[[TV Shit]]'' (1993)
* ''[[TV Shit]]'' (1994)


===with Ween===
===with Ween===
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* [[Japanese art]]
* [[Japanese art]]
* [[Dadaism]]
* [[Dadaism]]

==References==
{{reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
* [https://www.lambiek.net/artists/e/eye_yamatsuka.htm Lambiek Comiclopedia biography.]
* [http://www.ps1.org/cut/volume/eye.html PS1 profile]
* [http://www.stylusmagazine.com/articles/interview/eye.htm Stylus Magazine interview with Eye]


{{Yamantaka Eye}}
{{Yamantaka Eye}}
{{Boredoms}}
{{Boredoms}}
{{Naked City}}
{{Naked City}}
{{Painkiller}}


{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Yamantaka, Eye}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Eye, Yamantaka}}
[[Category:Avant-garde singers]]
[[Category:Avant-garde singers]]
[[Category:Japanese musicians]]
[[Category:Japanese male rock singers]]
⚫
[[Category:Japanese rock singers]]
[[Category:Japanese heavy metal singers]]
[[Category:Japanese heavy metal singers]]
[[Category:Japanese male singers]]
[[Category:Noise rock musicians]]
[[Category:1964 births]]
[[Category:1964 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Musicians from Hyōgo Prefecture]]
[[Category:Singers_from_Kobe]]
[[Category:Naked City (band) members]]
[[Category:Painkiller (band) members]]
[[Category:Boredoms members]]
[[Category:Japanese graphic designers]]
⚫
[[Category:Japanese illustrators]]
[[Category:Manga artists]]
[[Category:Album-cover and concert-poster artists]]

Latest revision as of 16:42, 28 January 2024

Yamataka Eye
Background information
Birth nameTetsurō Yamatsuka
Born (1964-02-13) 13 February 1964 (age 60)
OriginKobe, Japan
GenresExperimental rock, noise, electronic, danger music
Years active1982–present
Member ofBoredoms
Formerly ofHanatarash, Naked City, UFO or Die, Puzzle Punks, Noise Ramones, Destroy 2

Yamataka Eye (山塚アイ, Yamataka Ai) (born Tetsurō Yamatsuka (山塚徹郎, Yamatsuka Tetsurō), 13 February 1964) is a Japanese vocalist and visual artist, best known as a member of Boredoms, Hanatarash and Naked City. He has changed his stage name three times, from Yamatsuka Eye, to Yamantaka Eye, to Yamataka Eye, and sometimes calls himself eYe or EYヨ. He also DJs under the name DJ 光光光 or "DJ pica pica pica" ("pica" means "bright" or "shiny"), and has used numerous other pseudonyms.

Music[edit]

Boredoms[edit]

Born in Kobe, Eye is a founder of the influential rock band, Boredoms, whose first major label release came out in the early '90s. They were signed to Warner Bros. (Chocolate Synthesizer era) by David Katznelson, then A&R VP of Warner Bros. The closest thing Boredoms have to a frontman, Eye offers a variety of vocal techniques: gurgles, screams, grunts and occasionally, relatively conventional singing.[1] In the later days of Boredoms and in today's V∞redoms he plays electronics and open reel tapes.[2]

Other[edit]

Yamantaka Eye is also a member of the bands Hanatarash, UFO or Die, Puzzle Punks, Noise Ramones and Destroy 2. He is notorious for his vast, confusing discography and countless guest appearances. In 1993, he recorded an EP with Sonic Youth called TV Shit for Thurston Moore's label, Ecstatic Peace. He also collaborated with Yamamoto Seiichi & Yamazaki Maso in the project "(Triple) Yama's" which was titled for their shared namesake. He released two albums, Live! and Live!!, with Japanese turntablist/improviser Otomo Yoshihide, under the moniker "MC Hellshit & DJ Carhouse". He formed a music and art group called Puzzle Punks, with Shinro Ohtake.

Other notable collaborations include his work with Bill Laswell's Praxis and with John Zorn's groups Naked City and Painkiller. Eye and Zorn also recorded the album Zohar as the "Mystic Fugu Orchestra." This latter compilation, which both commemorates and satirizes Jewish culture, also draws strength from Eye's earlier influence from the Oomoto religion in Japan, a sect claiming to possess visions of an emerging world order. Several generations of Eye's family belonged to Oomoto[citation needed], which was at times brutally suppressed by the Japanese government. Yamantaka participated in the Boredoms 77 Boadrum performance which occurred on July 7, 2007 at 7:07 PM at the Empire-Fulton Ferry State Park in Brooklyn, New York, and the 88 Boadrum performance which occurred on August 8, 2008 at 8:08 PM at the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles, California.

Art[edit]

As well as his music, Eye is famous for his mixed-media style of art that utilises airbrush, marker pen and collage, amongst other materials. This work has adorned a number of records, including the majority of Boredoms releases. Similar to the Boredoms' musical direction, Eye started incorporating a much more psychedelic, calmer approach into his work, evident on the covers of many of the later Boredoms albums. Drawing as much from Japanese mythology as it does from his musical influence, such as early punk imagery, his work aims to complement the music as well as to provide another dimension to the sound. Eye also drew a comic strip in 1991, titled Frogleg Burning-X Comix Death. [3]

Eye worked on the covers of the Beck albums Sexx Laws, Midnite Vultures, and Stray Blues - A Collection of B-Sides.[3]

When discussing Eye's unique art style, Stylus Magazine writer Mike Powell commented:[4]

It’s worth talking about Eye’s art not simply because, like Paul McCartney, he makes it, but because it’s an extension of the same creative brain that propels the Boredoms.

Eye has presented his work at MoMA/PS1 in New York, in the Music is a Better Noise, and the Volume: Bed of Sound exhibitions.[5]

Discography[edit]

Audio Sports[edit]

  • 3-6-9 (Bron Records) (EP) (1991)
  • Eat+Buy+Eat (All Access) (EP/CD) (1992)
  • Era of Glittering Gas (All Access) (CD) (1992)

Boredoms[edit]

Further information: Boredoms discography

Destroy 2[edit]

DJ Chaos X[edit]

  • Live Mixxx (2006)

DJ Pica Pica Pica[edit]

  • Planetary Natural Love Gas Webbin' 199999 (1999)

Hanatarashi[edit]

  • Hanazumari (1984)
  • Take Back Your Penis!! (1984)
  • Live Axtion 84.4.20 & 1.29 (1984)
  • Noisexa (1984)
  • Bombraining (1984)
  • The Hit Parade 1 (1984)
  • The Hit Parade 2 (1984)
  • Hane Go Go (1984)
  • Man Of Noise Noise Kyojin (1984)
  • Live! 1984 3.24 (1984)
  • 8448-412 (1984)
  • Live Action 84.1.29 (1984)
  • Live Act 16.Dec.1984 at Zabo Kyoto (1984)
  • Merzbow & Hanatarashi (1985) (with Merzbow)
  • Worst Selektion (1985)
  • Worst Selektion (1985)
  • Hanatarashi 1 (1985)
  • Hanatarashi 2 (1987)

Hanatarash[edit]

  • 3: William Bennet Has No Dick (1990)
  • The Hanatarash and His Eye (1992)
  • Live!! 1984 Dec. 16: Zabo-Kyoto (1993)
  • Total Retardation (1995)
  • 4: Aids-a-delic (1995)
  • 5: We are 0:00 (1996)

The Lift Boys[edit]

  • Anarchy Village b/w Anarchy Way (2005)
  • Lift Boyz (2005)
  • Tide Y Edit (2012)
  • Jukey Lift (2014)

MC Hellshit & DJ Carhouse[edit]

  • Live!
  • Live!!

Puzzle Punks[edit]

  • Pipeline - 24 Smash Hits by 24 Puzzle Punk Bands (1996)
  • Budub (1996)
  • Puzzoo (2006)

Tribal Circus[edit]

  • Tribal Circus (2000) (with Hifana)

Yamataka Eye[edit]

  • Re...Remix? (2008) (remix compilation)
  • Sky Size Sea (2010)

Noise Ramones[edit]

  • Rocket To DNA (1999)

with Battles[edit]

with John Zorn[edit]

with Naked City[edit]

with Praxis[edit]

with Sonic Youth[edit]

with Ween[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Boredoms Hall of Fame Features". Stylus Magazine. Archived from the original on 2021-05-17. Retrieved 2021-05-17.
  2. ^ Okazaki, Manami (9 June 2006). "Eye looks to tranquility after his contrived chaos". Japan Times. Retrieved 17 May 2021.
  3. ^ a b "Yamatsuka Eye". lambiek.net. Retrieved September 18, 2022.
  4. ^ Powell, Mike (27 October 2006). "Eye Art". Stylus Magazine. Archived from the original on 18 May 2021. Retrieved 18 May 2021.
  5. ^ "Yamataka Eye". Museum of Modern Art, NYC. Retrieved 17 May 2021.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yamantaka_Eye&oldid=1200052136"