Kill Memory Crash

Kill Memory Crash is an Electronic band from Chicago, Illinois. They originally formed around 1998 as a duo (Alex SanFaçon and Adam Sieczka), and made an almost self-imposed exile from the music industry due to their indifferences to the popular styles of Electronic music at the time. Kill Memory Crash eventually became known for their subversive lyrical themes and dark musical style, blurring the boundaries between industrial, techno, electro, pop, and rock.


Kill Memory Crash
OriginChicago, Illinois, United States
GenresElectronic music
Industrial Techno
Years active1998–present
LabelsGhostly International
Spectral Sound, Underground, Inc.
Websitewww.killmemorycrash.com
MembersAlex SanFaçon
Adam Sieczka
Gabriel Palomo

They signed with Ghostly International in 2002 and released their first full-length album "American Automatic" in 2005 (the follow-up to their mini-LP, "When The Blood Turns Black"). In 2008 they were joined by live percussionist (and DJ) Gabriel Palomo of Zuvuya Recordings, who was introduced to them through a mutual friend. Kill Memory Crash continues to perform at select international venues/events and is rumored to be working on new material for 2013.

Discography

Albums

Remixes

  • Never Forget/Technasty RMX – 2004 (Ghostly International/Spectral Sound)
  • "List Of Demands (Reparations) (Kill Memory Crash Remix)" - 2004 (Wichita)
  • The O – 2005 (Ghostly International/Spectral Sound)
  • "Crash V8" - 2005 (Ghostly International/Spectral Sound)
  • "Binary Nation (Demento Mix)" - 2006 (Invisible, Underground, Inc.)
  • "Eyes Like Knives (written by Kill Memory Crash & Franz + Shape)" - 2007 (Relish Recordings)

Compilation Appearances

Members

Alex SanFaçon - Electronics & Production
Adam Killing - Synths & Vocals
Gabriel Palomo - Live Percussion

gollark: If you store data in open formats on stuff you control with decent backups, digital media does *not* randomly disappear.
gollark: Though I looked at it a while ago and silicon or germanium might be better.
gollark: Loads of things. The highest-density is data encoded in big diamonds through different isotopes of carbon.
gollark: I mean, if it's fun, why not, but I don't think it's the most effective way to preserve data.
gollark: I prefer to etch my important data on the moon with lasers.
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