Atari Blitzkrieg

Chris Moore, better known as Atari Blitzkrieg, is a Virginia based American hip hop artist. He is known for his heavy use of alliteration, multi-syllabic rhyming schemes and incorporation of various genres into his music. He is also known as the producer, Krohme.

Atari Blitzkrieg
Background information
Also known asSub.Stance
Born (1980-08-16) August 16, 1980
OriginVirginia, United States
GenresHip hop, alternative hip hop, cyberpunk rap
Occupation(s)Rapper, producer, Activist
InstrumentsTurntables, Synthesizers, Drums
Years active1994 – Present
LabelsGodsendant Music
Sheltered Fallout Records
Associated actsKrohme
Daedelus
Royce Da 5'9
Sadat X
Lord Jamar
Rapper Pooh
Motion Man
Timbo King
Groovie Mann
Vast Aire
C-Rayz Walz
LMNO
Akrobatik
Louis Logic
Roc C
Little Indian
Website

A review on Music Zeitgeist states, "Atari Blitzkrieg is not a noise-core post-electro-clash/Blade Runner tributary. Evoking something more along the lines of Jedi Mind Tricks sharing kind with Common and maybe even MC. 900 Ft. Jesus, Atari Blitzkrieg is ready to drop a fat collection of eloquence and Cheshire Cat propensity on the sleepy indie music world."[1]

History

Chris Moore was exposed to a wide range of musical genres at an early age. He began experimenting with music as a cellist in elementary school. This led to acquiring a thrift store turntable at 12, a drum machine at 14 and a microphone at 15. Atari (as Krohme) would then create his first recorded songs in 1995. His first on-record appearance as Atari wasn't until 2006 with a few appearances on Krohme's The Beasts Released: South of Heaven Volume 1, which led to 2007's Rokkonorrottenhell single, featuring Royce Da 5'9, Groovie Mann from the industrial band My Life with the Thrill Kill Kult and producer Krohme.[1]

Since then, he has been nominated as an URB Next 1000, released close to 400 songs, unveiled 25 EPs, 3 full-length albums, dozens of guest appearances while working with some of the biggest names in music; Speech of Arrested Development, The Game, Sid Wilson, Lord Jamar, Daedelus, Rapper Pooh, Louis Logic, Vast Aire, Guilty Simpson, LMNO, Ryu of Styles of Beyond, Breez Evahflowin, Motion Man and Wildchild to name a few. His greatest success came in 2011 with the release of Super, his Super Nintendo-themed release.

Discography

Albums

  • 2009: Kick, Punch, Fight, Rhyme
  • 2009: 12.31.99
  • 2010: Serial Port Experiments w/ The Digital Fiend
  • 2011: Super

EPs

  • 2007: iGod
  • 2008: Black
  • 2008: <3:lessthanthree
  • 2008: Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test
  • 2008: A Hand-Made Soul
  • 2008: The Apollo Creed Episodes
  • 2008: The Apex of Excitement
  • 2008: Apologies for None
  • 2009: The Central Parking Lot Rangers
  • 2009: Ain't Dead Yet
  • 2009: August Plush
  • 2009: Ex Nihilo
  • 2009: 12.30.99
  • 2010: 12.30.99 Black
  • 2010: AlphaBetaC-EP
  • 2010: Perfect Blue
  • 2010: Half Past Midnight
  • 2011: The Moments That Unfold Before Me in Life
  • 2011: Chase the Dragon w/ The Digital Fiend
  • 2011: <3: Lessthanthree Volume 2 - Elevation from the Endless Void of Manufactured Insanity
  • 2011: Super
  • 2012: Magnificent Blitzkrieg w/ magOwl
  • 2012: Dracula Baby and Other Pimp Tales w/ Vinyl Pimp Cobras
  • 2012: Air Christ
  • 2013: Neber Pills w/ Digital Fiend
  • 2019: Mostly Ill but Sometimes Sick w/ Dirt E. Dutch

Singles

  • 2007: Rokkonorrottenhell
  • 2007: The Forsaken 2.0
  • 2008: Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test
  • 2008: Morgan Freeman
  • 2009: Subconscious Tales of Dream Kids in Utero
  • 2009: The Central Parking Lot Rangers
  • 2009: WTF!!!
  • 2009: 1-800-Be-Atari
  • 2009: Blood Coffee
  • 2009: New Rose Wilts
  • 2009: Flawed Human Interactions
  • 2009: Damnation Alley
  • 2010: The Hatred to Be
  • 2010: Outta Time
  • 2010: The Maturation of Nothingness (Produced by Daedelus)
  • 2011: Flash the Blitz
  • 2011: Yellow
  • 2011: Super
  • 2012: The Chill
  • 2012: Gowithaflow
  • 2013: Bigfoot
  • 2020: Ucantcdaforest w/ Breez Evahflowin & Mr. Lif
gollark: Either way, the real-world credit card system... honestly seems woefully insecure and the only reason it works most of the time is the law and people being somewhat trustworthy.
gollark: I think you either need physical presence of the card or some numbers on it.
gollark: I would be worried about the networking between the payment terminals and central server, too - if it's not secured properly people could intercept it and/or run attacks on it.
gollark: You *don't* trust the payment terminals, because people can go around editing the code on them to do basically whatever, and they have to read the card and contact the bank server.
gollark: You trust the central server but it can't actually physically be there to handle every transaction somehow.
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