Gravity k**s lyrics

Gravity k**s

Top Gravity k**s lyrics

Alive

Gravity k**s
135
Alive (Hurricane mix)
126
Always

Gravity k**s
152
Beg And Borrow

Gravity k**s
154
Belief

Gravity k**s
181
Belief (to Rust)

Gravity k**s
166
Blame

Gravity k**s
152
Blame (instrumental)
99
Blame (L.A. remix)
151
Blame (Snake remix)
112
Crashing

Gravity k**s
143

Gravity k**s biography

Similar in style and approach to such industrial metal outfits as Ministry and KMFDM, Gravity k**s followed in their predecessor's path but ultimately failed to cause as big a splash. Guitarist Matt Dudenhoffer, keyboard player Douglas Firley, and ba**ist/drummer Kurt Kerns had been kicking around in various St. Louis, MO, bands since the mid-'80s, but the chance to land a song on a compilation by KPNT-FM got them together to record. The prospective hitmakers had no vocalist, however, ... Show more...

Similar in style and approach to such industrial metal outfits as Ministry and KMFDM, Gravity k**s followed in their predecessor's path but ultimately failed to cause as big a splash. Guitarist Matt Dudenhoffer, keyboard player Douglas Firley, and ba**ist/drummer Kurt Kerns had been kicking around in various St. Louis, MO, bands since the mid-'80s, but the chance to land a song on a compilation by KPNT-FM got them together to record. The prospective hitmakers had no vocalist, however, so Kerns called his cousin, Jeff Scheel, in Dallas in 1994. The industrial-techno group recorded an original composition, called "Guilty," in three days, called themselves Gravity k**s, and made the compilation. Soonafter, "Guilty" became the station's most-requested song and gathered airplay around the U.S. and Canada, leading to the group signing a recording contract with Wax Trax!/TVT. Gravity k**s' appeal was widened by appearances on the soundtracks for Mortal Kombat and Seven and in March of 1996, the quartet released a self-titled debut album, promoting the release by supporting the Sex Pistols on their reunion tour of America. 1997 saw the release of a remix collection, called Manipulated, and a year later, their second all-new studio album Perversion. Not much was heard from Gravity k**s for the next few years, which led to rumors that the group had broken up. Although Kerns left the group during this interim period, the breakup rumors ultimately proved to be false; after switching record labels (their new home is Sanctuary Records), Gravity k**s issued their fourth release, Superstarved, in March of 2002. ~ Greg Prato & John Bush, All Music Guide