Kinetic Dissent
| Kinetic Dissent | |
|---|---|
| General information | |
| origin | Atlanta , Georgia , United States |
| Genre (s) | Thrash Metal , Progressive Metal , Power Metal |
| founding | 1987 |
| resolution | 1991 or later |
| Last occupation | |
| Troy Stephens | |
| Ed Reimer | |
| Stephen Danyo | |
Electric guitar |
Rick MacConnell |
| Dwight Bales | |
Kinetic Dissent was an American power , progressive, and thrash metal band from Atlanta , Georgia that formed in 1987 and split up around 1991.
history
The band was formed in 1987 and consisted of singer Dwight Bales, guitarists Stephen Danyo and Rick MacConnell, bassist Troy Stephens and drummer Ed Reimer. Their 1988 demo , called Controlled Reaction , came to Roadracer Records without any action on the part of the band . After the label had contacted them, the band submitted additional copies and recorded an additional, unofficial one with four new tracks. Roadracer was completely convinced and had the first and only album I Will Fight No More Forever recorded, which was released in 1991. After the band split up, guitarist Rick McConnell joined the band Eldritch Rite. The Kinetic Dissent members also formed a band called Deno of Thieves. The album was re-released in 2007 through Metal Mind Productions , limited to 2000 copies.
style
According to Robert Müller from Metal Hammer , the band played a mixture of Power, Progressive and Thrash Metal on I Will Fight No More Forever . In the Metal Hammer interview with Müller, Dwight Eales stated that he was not influenced by other bands. Instead, the album was heavily influenced by the film The Twelve Jurors : The name of the song 12 Angry Men refers to this film and is also its original title. I Will Fight No More Forever comes from the speech of the Indian chief Chief Joseph, with the original sound recordings of chief speeches being added to the text of the song.
Also thethrashmetalguide.com the album associated with the power, progressive and thrash metal and described the music as a mix of the music of Heir Apparent or Lethal and thrash metal.
For Chris Glaub ( Break Out ) it was musically a “mixture of power metal and progressive sounds” and “the textual concept [...] intellectually appealing, ethical and philosophical”.
Discography
- 1987: The Fall of Individualism (demo, self-published)
- 1988: Controlled Reaction (demo, self-publication)
- 1991: I Will Fight No More Forever (Album, Roadracer Records )
Web links
- Kinetic Dissent on Myspace
- Kinetic Dissent at Allmusic (English)
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b HÍREK - NEWS. rm-media.org, accessed January 25, 2013 .
- ^ Eduardo Rivadavia: Kinetic Dissent. Allmusic , accessed January 25, 2013 .
- ^ Wolfgang Schäfer: Kinetic Dissent. The fight against the norm . In: Rock Hard . No. 54 , October 1991, p. 102 .
- ↑ Garry Sharpe-Young : AZ of Thrash Metal . Cherry Red Books, London 2002, ISBN 1-901447-09-X , pp. 230 .
- ↑ KINETIC DISSENT. (No longer available online.) Rockdetector.com, archived from the original on February 2, 2014 ; Retrieved January 25, 2014 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ^ Robert Müller: Kinetic Dissent . In: Metal Hammer . September 1991, p. 143 .
- ↑ KINETIC DISSENT (USA). thethrashmetalguide.com, accessed January 25, 2013 .
- ↑ Chris Glaub: Kinetic Dissent . I Will Fight No More Forever. In: Break Out . September 1991, p. 31 .
