Nyia

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Nyia
General information
origin Olsztyn , Poland
Genre (s) Grindcore , jazzcore
founding 1999
resolution 2008
Last occupation
Wojciech Szymański
Maciej Banaszewski
Jakub Leonowicz
Bartosz Rogalewicz
Electric guitar
Szymon Czech († 2012)
former members
Electric guitar
Jarosław "China" Łabieniec
Vocals, electric bass
Marcin Świerczyński
Electric bass
Piotr Bartczak
singing
Bogdan Kondracki
Electric bass
Mateusz Wiśniowski
singing
Michał Pawluć
singing
Tomasz Bardęga
Electric guitar
Robert Gasperowicz

Nyia (also NYIA written) was a Polish jazz score - and grindcore band from Olsztyn , which was founded in 1999 and disbanded of 2008.

history

The band was named after a pagan demon first mentioned by Jakub Parkoszowic and later by Jan Długosz . The band was founded in December 1999. The group then consisted of the guitarist Jarosław “China” Łabieniec (ex- Vader ), the drummer Wojciech Szymański ( Kobong ) and the guitarist Szymon Czech (ex- Prophecy ). A first demo appeared under the name Nospromo 2000 . Then the singer Bogdan Kondracki, who had also previously worked for Kobong, and the bass player Piotr Bartczak joined the cast. With this line-up, the group recorded their debut album in 2001 at the Selani Studio in Olsztyn, which was called Head Held High . After the recordings, Bartczak and Kondracki left the band. Shortly afterwards, Maciej Banaszewski, a new bass player, joined the band before the former Prophecy singer Michal "Mike" Pawluc joined them. As a result, the band's line-up stabilized before signing a contract with Candlelight Records in January 2004 . In the same year Head Held High was published about it . After the band had worked on new songs over the next three years, the album More Than You Expect was released on Shane Embury's label FETO Records . Jakub Leonowicz could then be heard as the new singer. In October 2007 there was also a split release with Antigama on Selfmadegod Records . Nyia also went on tour with this band. In early 2008, the band announced their breakup.

style

Allmusic's Chris True assigned the music to grindcore , while rockdetector.com wrote that the band played avant-garde death metal . According to Melanie Aschenbrenner, the band on More Than You Expect plays groovy Grindcore with a playing technique that is reminiscent of bands like Fantômas , The Dillinger Escape Plan and Car Bomb . The pieces offered repetitive motifs with sloping chords and riffs . In the piece of music Birdies the band used Vogelgezwitscher, Bored went in the direction of neurosis and Yellow was clear jazz core. The singing is bright and atonal . In addition, industrial influences can also be heard in the songs . Florian Knapp reviewed the album again in a later issue. The band play an " LSD- heavy mixture of grindcore, jazz and ko (s) mixed sounds". According to Ollie Fröhlich from Ox-Fanzine , the band on More Than You Expect plays grindcore, "but grindcore from another planet in terms of precision and wackiness". There are also acoustic and progressive passages in the songs . The band continues where Fear Factory has become too catchy. Nyia is comparable to Antigama, only that not electronic, but acoustic elements are fully exploited.

Discography

Individual evidence

  1. a b Biography. (No longer available online.) Rockdetector.com, archived from the original on October 21, 2014 ; accessed on October 15, 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. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.rockdetector.com
  2. Band History - Nyia (Online Apr. 2005). metal-observer.com, accessed October 14, 2014 .
  3. Nyia - More Than You Expect. Discogs , accessed October 15, 2014 .
  4. Nyia. Got-djent.com , accessed October 15, 2014 .
  5. a b Chris Tue: Nyia. Allmusic , accessed October 15, 2014 .
  6. Koniec Nyia? rockmetal.pl, accessed October 15, 2014 .
  7. Melanie Aschenbrenner: NYIA . More Than You Expect. In: Metal Hammer . February 2008, p. 94 .
  8. Florian Knapp: NYIA . More Than You Expect. In: Metal Hammer . July 2008, p. 107 .
  9. Ollie Merry: NYIA . More Than You Expect. In: Ox-Fanzine . No. 76 (February / March), 2008 ( ox-fanzine.de [accessed on October 15, 2014]).