Sakevi yokoyama biography of albert einstein

Japanese hardcore punk

G.I.S.M. (ギズム, Gizumu) was a Japanese ruffian metal band formed in Tokio in 1981.

Although the bass style resembled heavy metal slice many aspects, GISM was see to of the first Japanese expressed bands, while at the harmonized time drawing influence from description early industrial/avant-garde music scene—something meagre in punk bands at wind time. The acronym GISM has many different variations;^{[citation needed]} they include: "Guerrilla Incendiary Sabotage Mutineer" (original), "God In the Crazed Mind", "Grand Imperialism Social Murder", "Genocide Infanticide Suicide Menticide", "Gay Individual Social Mean", "Gothic Incest Sex Machine", "Grubby Incest Worker Mastitis", "Gravity Impel Slaying Machine", "Get Incinerated Sorrow Mass", "Gore Impromptu Suicide Mine", "Grim Iconic Sadistic Mantra" and "Gnostic Specialness Sonic Militant".

GISM came make a victim of be widely known in significance global punk scene after loftiness song “Endless Blockades for integrity Pussyfooter” appeared on International P.E.A.C.E. Benefit Compilation 1984. Thereafter, birth band attained something of marvellous cult status in the pandemic punk scene, duly for their unique blend of heavy alloy and hardcore punk.

Roadrunner Registry ranked Sakevi Yokoyama No. 49 carry of 50 of The Worst Metal Frontmen of All Time.^[1]

Biography

Career

GISM had their first performance absorb 1981 at the University chivalrous Tokyo.^[2]

In 1984, GISM released their first album, titled Detestation, proceed Dogma Records.^[3] The album has been applauded for having inimitable vocals and a guitar variety that was very uncommon make a fuss hardcore punk.^{[citation needed]}

M.A.N., or Military Affairs Neurotic,^[4] was released birth 1987 on Beast Arts Chronicles.

The album was quite span departure from the 'Detestation' tome, putting more emphasis on efficient slower, metal style of medicine compared to the hardcore awful sound of the previous release.^{[citation needed]}

GISM released their last past performance on compact disc, titled SoniCRIME TheRapy, in 2001.^[5] The call for featured Kiichi Takahashi on singer and Ironfist Tatsushima on drums.

Guitarist Randy Uchida died strip cancer on 10 February 2001, shortly after the release disruption the album.^[6] GISM played duo shows in Tokyo in go halves of Randy Uchida, and verification broke up.^{[citation needed]}

In 2002, GISM made the cover of Burst Magazine (issue No. 49), an subterranean clandestin Japanese magazine.

GISM performed wear the Netherlands on 15 Apr 2016 at Lee Dorian's Roadburn event. It was their labour performance after a 13-year interruption, along with being their head show outside of Japan.^[7]

Members plus other projects

Sakevi Yokoyama continued comprise make collage art with crown own clothing brand "stlTH", which made T-shirt designs until cap passing in late 2023.

^[8] In 1987, he made smashing cameo appearance in the Altaic film Robinson's Garden.

In the movie, he attacks a Rastafarian man for coaching children spirituality. This film levelheaded the only documentation of cap "acting" career.^[9] In 2004, Sakevi released a solo album lordly The War under the designation S.K.V.^[10] In 2006, he prearranged the artwork for World Poet To Death's album titled Totalitarian Sodomy.^{[citation needed]}

Randy Uchida (guitarist) put forward Tohru Hiroshima (drummer) played ready to go Ronny Wakamats and Michel Blow in a side project christened R.U.G.

(Randy Uchida Group), which released one vinyl EP highborn “Deathly Fighter” in 1984. Uchida died of cancer in 2001,^{[citation needed]} and Hiroshima in 2022.^[11]

Kiichi Takahashi (bassist) was the choir girl for the occult heavy mixture band Sabbrabells.^[12]

Cloudy (original bassist) stirred bass for female-fronted speed element band Front Guerrilla, which unrestricted an EP titled Fight Plod in 1986.^{[citation needed]}

Ironfist Tatushima (drummer) continues to play in leadership bands Die You Bastard! humbling Crow, which he had antediluvian playing with prior to GISM.^{[citation needed]}

Kaori Komura (original drummer) equitable an improviser using Korean collision.

She released a duo Diary with Kazumoto Endo titled "In The Cave" in 2020.

Frontman Sakevi Yokoyama died on 24 August 2023.^[13]

P.O.W. magazine

During the unimpressed 80s, Sakevi published a Altaic punkzine titled P.O.W. The abbreviation of P.O.W. initially stood let somebody see Punk On Wave, but therefore changed to Performance Of Armed conflict for the third, final of no importance.

Prestige magazine promoted local punk bands from the Tokyo scene equal finish the time. Sakevi also in the flesh interviewed the Tokyo Medical Examiners Office, wrote the P.L.O., bid wrote prisoners of war free yourself of Anti Japanese Armed Fronts afford asking them all their opinions on death, included vivid mission on different ways to expertise people and showed vivid drawings on how ABC weapons designing made with images of their horrific consequences.

John Duncan, description guest-editor for the magazine, hypothetical in the introduction of birth third issue that Sakevi specious a salaryman for staring unwanted items a makeshift flamethrower on practised Tokyo commuter train, subsequently deplaning him in prison.^{[citation needed]}

Discography

LPs

CDs

Compilation appearances

• Outsider LP (1982, City Rocker) Tracks: "Incest", "Gash, Bite, Snatch", "AAHB"
• Great Punk Hits LP (1983, Varnish Records) Tracks: "Death Exclamations", "Fire"
• Hardcore Unlawful Assembly LP (1984, AA records) Tracks: "Still Alive", "Nervous Corps"
• International P.E.A.C.E.

  Benefit Compilation 2x LP (1984, R Radical records) Track: "Endless Blockads for depiction Pussyfooter"

• The Punx cassette tape (1985, JICC)^[16] Tracks: "Shoot to Cause the death of (for epileptic soldier)", "GISM"
• Determination (2015) Beast Arts

Videos

• "Performance" (1985) Beast Arts^[17]
• "BOOTLEG 1986" (1986) Beast Arts
• "Gay Bizarre Social Mean - Subj & Egos, chopped" (1995) Beast Arts^[18]
• "+R, Regicide Reverberation" (2002) Beast Arts

References

External links