Mammoth Volume | en

There are at least two artists with the name Volumes/The Volumes Volumes is an American progressive metalcore band from Los Angeles, California formed in 2009. Current Lineup: Gus Farias - Vocals Diego Farias - Guitars Raad Soudani - Bass Nick Ursich - Drums 2010 Debut EP - The Concept of Dreaming 2011 Debut Album - VIA 2014 Sophomore Album - No Sleep The band started in 2009 when guitarists Diego Farias and Daniel Braunstein were writing music together. Singers Michael Barr and Diego's brother, Gus Farias, joined the band along with Raad Soudani on bass and Chris Khoury playing the...

There are 7 bands that share the name Mammoth and one band formerly known as Mammoth: (UK) 1. After the split of Gillan in 1982, the bearded John McCoy (bass guitar; 19 stone) recruited session musicians 'Tubby' Vinnie Reed (drums; 22 stone), 'Big' Mac Baker (guitars; 24 stone) and Nicky Moore (vocals; 20 stone and 5'6") for his solo project. Initially christened 'Dinosaur', they changed their names after complaints from a similarly titled California blues outfit. Changing their name to 'Mammoth', the band toured with Whitesnake and Marillion and were generally well-received by fans, although an "incident" in Leeds meant...

Amidst heavy competition, Baby Mammoth is the Pork label's most prolific act, packing in five full LPs of blunted instrumental hip-hop between their debut in late 1996 and the end of the decade. Like other Pork acts Fila Brazillia and Solid Doctor, the duo of Mark Blissenden and Andrew Burdall specialize in earthy breaks and ambient atmospheres, more slanted to the instrumental edge of acid jazz than other producer-based trip-hop acts. The pair first met Pork label-head Dave Brennand and associate Steve Cobby (aka Fila Brazillia) at a club in Hull where both band and label are based. The relationship...

DJ Volume is Ole Wierk. He recorded the album "Let's All Chant" DJ Volume is Stacy Mier. Originally a hip-hop / Miami bass dj, Volume made his first appearance in the underground music scene in 1997 with the release of "Do You Like Acid". Volume credits the pioneers of breakbeat, The Cotton Club & DJ Icey for his transition into the world of breaks. "...that was it... a Miami bass drum track with time-compressed hip-hop elements, funky bass lines & acid synths, I could do that!". And that he did. Volume started dropping phat tracks that began popping up on...

Volume IV have a perfectionist’s grasp on the fundamentals of what makes doom, old school metal, and southern rock so wonderfully good…yet they aren’t afraid to give in to chance and take risks." -- Hellride Music .