C.C. Adcock | en

C.C.C.C. (a.k.a. Cosmic Coincidence Control Center) was a noise band from Japan, alongside such bands as Merzbow and Incapacitants. The core line up of this noise music band consisted of Hiroshi Hasegawa (長谷川洋) (also of the bands Astro & Mortal Vision) and former bondage-porn star Mayuko Hino. Hino would occasionally, during live shows, reprise this element of her past into her performances by engaging in such acts as onstage striptease. Another notorious feature of their live shows was the throwing of plastic bags of urine into the audience. Other members were occasionally and variably brought in for work on singular...

The band name stands for (Mike) McCready, (Jeff) Ament, (Chris) Cornell, (Matt) Cameron. This song is a one-off, live in-studio cut recorded for for a Jimi Hendrix tribute album called 'Stone Free' that also featured songs from Eric Clapton, Spin Doctors, Living Colour and others. "Hey Baby (Land of the New Rising Sun)" is a Hendrix song written late in his career in 1970. A live studio take was included on his "Rainbow Bridge" album, released posthumously. MACC used this as their blueprint, but McCready and Ament also were known to jam on the tune at Pearl Jam soundchecks (Cornell...

There are, against all odds, two artists called "C.C. Catch." 1. Caroline Catharina Müller (born July 31, 1964), known as C.C.Catch, is a German pop singer and composer. Caroline was born in Oss (the Netherlands). She moved with her family to Germany in the late 1970s. In 1980 she was a member of the girl quartet "Optimal". After that (starting in 1985) she cooperated with Dieter Bohlen under the name C.C.Catch. Dieter Bohlen was the driving force behind her records, writing and producing all the songs. This was the main reason for the ending of their collaboration in 1989. Caroline...

C.C. Adcock (born Charles Clinton Adcock, c. 1971, Lafayette, Louisiana) is a rock and roll musician from noted for his cajun, zydeco, electric blues and swamp pop-influenced sound, and for his efforts to preserve and promote swamp pop music. Adcock has recorded two solo albums, the self-titled C. C. Adcock (produced by Tarka Cordell), issued in 1994 on the Island label, and reissued in 2000 on the Evangeline label, under the title House Rocker; and Lafayette Marquis, issued in 2004 on the Yep Roc label. C.C. Adcock is featured in the True Blood soundtrack. He has performed and recorded with...