Extreme Noise Terror
Band
Crust punkThe term "crust" was coined by Hellbastard on their 1986 Ripper Crust demo. Bands like Doom , Excrement of War, Electro Hippies and Extreme Noise Terror were some of the first bands to have the traditional UK "crust" sound. Extreme Noise... In this article: Crust punk, Amebix, Killing Joke, Extreme Noise Terror, Iskra, Nausea, Dropdead, Antisect, Celtic Frost, and Doom |
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Wikipedia | October 05, 2009
Extreme Noise Terror
Extreme Noise Terror (often abbreviated to ENT) are an British crust punk/grindcore band originally formed in Ipswich, England in 1985 . The band are widely considered one of the earliest and most influential European grindcore bands, and...
In this article: The KLF, Bill Drummond, Trap Them, John Peel, Napalm Death, Europe, Mark "Barney" Greenway, and Doom
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Wikipedia | September 07, 2009
Desecration (band)
...the album ''Murder in Mind ''. The band has since released several albums and gone on many more tours with the likes of Decapitated , Extreme Noise Terror, Vader , Deicide and Morbid Angel. The line-up of Desecration has varied, often...
In this article: Desecration, Gore and Perversion, Amputated, Arctic Serenades, Funeral for a Friend, Decapitated, and Vader
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Wikipedia | September 01, 2009
Deviated Instinct
...the majority of their albums. The band disbanded in 1991: Snapa and Mid are currently involved with Bait, and Leggo was involved with Filthkick who did a split with the crustgrind pioneers Extreme Noise Terror. The band reunited in late 2007.
In this article: Deviated Instinct, Peaceville Records, and Filthkick
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BBC | August 03, 2009
Drummond base
...ceremony remains the stuff of legend. He may have been firing blanks, but the thrash version of the group's track 3am Eternal with Extreme Noise Terror was enough for classical conductor Sir Georg Solti to walk out. The former manager...
In this article: Bill Drummond, Cushendall, KLF, Northern Ireland, Democracy, 3am Eternal, BRIT Awards, Echo and the Bunnymen, and Georg Solti
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Wikipedia | July 31, 2009
The Black Room
...Grim Up North"), then heavy-metal techno (like "America: What Time Is Love?") and finally it was to be a thrash-metal collaboration with Extreme Noise Terror. It's unknown how much of each incarnation was complete before it was scrapped and...
In this article: The Black Room, Bill Drummond, The KLF, Jimmy Cauty, The White Room, NME, It's Grim Up North, America: What Time Is Love?, and Mark Stent
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Wikipedia | July 22, 2009
3 a.m. Eternal
...controversy with a succession of anti-establishment gestures that included a duet performance of "3 a.m. Eternal" with crust punk band Extreme Noise Terror, during which The KLF co-founder Bill Drummond fired machine-gun blanks over the...
In this article: The KLF, BRIT Awards, The Moody Boys, Record Mirror, NME, Danny Kelly, Bill Drummond, Solid State Logic, and The Orb
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Wikipedia | June 24, 2009
It Just Gets Worse
...go on tour in Europe with the bands Extreme Noise Terror and Iron Monkey , but Extreme Noise Terror had them kicked off the tour when they found out they would be playing. It is unknown whether this was for personal reasons, as Extreme Noise...
In this article: Anal Cunt, Seth Putnam, Chris Barnes, It Just Gets Worse, Earache Records, Suicide, Eric Clapton, Six Feet Under, and Freddie Mercury
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Metro | December 15, 2008
Various: Worldwide Metal Earache
...treats: the Europe CD features Italian acts Linea 77 and Ephel Duath, while British thrash veterans such as Napalm Death and Extreme Noise Terror ramp up riffs alongside bracing young bloods SSS. In fact, there's so much material, you...
In this article: Earache, Linea 77, Ephel Duath, Napalm Death, Scandinavia, Europe, Britain, and US
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Wikipedia | December 27, 2007
File:The KLF vs Extreme Noise Terror - 3 a.m. Eternal.jpg
Record cover to illustrate the article about the recording, The KLF discography, and the relevant period in the history of The KLF. Although the picture is subject to copyright I (Kingboyk ) feel and assert that it is covered by the U.S....
In this article: The KLF, World Wide Web, and U.S.
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Wikipedia | April 29, 2007
File:The KLF - 3 a.m. Eternal (Live at the Brits) (excerpt).ogg
Written by Bill Drummond and Jimmy Cauty. Arranged by Bill Drummond, Jimmy Cauty and Extreme Noise Terror. Source: '"3 a.m. Eternal (TOTP Version)", KLF Communications KLF 5TOTP 1992. This serves to illustrate the The KLF song "3 a.m.
In this article: The KLF and BRIT Awards
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Description from Wikipedia:
Extreme Noise Terror (often abbreviated to ENT) are a crust punk and grindcore band originally from Ipswich, England. Formed in January 1985, they are one of the key early UK grindcore bands and are still together today.
Notable for their use of dual vocalists and for recording a number of sessions for BBC Radio 1 DJ John Peel, Extreme Noise Terror started as a hardcore punk band. It became evident from early shows that they were far more extreme than many bands of that genre. Before even Napalm Death, ENT helped characterise the early, archetypal grindcore sound: Fiercely political lyrics, grinding guitars, extremely fast tempo and often very short songs.
In 1992 Extreme Noise Terror appeared live with dance music group The KLF at the BRIT Awards. They also worked on The KLF's abandoned album The Black Room.
Extreme Noise Terror are the subject of an article in the musicological essay collection Bad Music: The Music You Love To Hate. (ed. Christopher Washburn and Maiken Derno; Routledge, 2004. ISBN 978-0415943666)
- Name:
- Extreme Noise Terror
- Origin:
- Ipswich, England, United Kingdom
- Years Active:
- 1985–present
- Associated With:
- Genre:
- Hardcore punk
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