| | Informatik Nymphomatik CD Informatik Discography of CDs
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Our Price: $14.69 CDFor Sale Usually ships in 1-2 days (Only 1 available)
Our Price: $9.99
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Audio Remixer: Negative Format.
Recording information: Haz_Mat Room, Corrosive Audio, San Francisco, CA.
Photographers: Emily Taylor; Tyler Newman.
Informatik includes: Da5id Din, Matt Crofoot, Tyler Newman.
Audio Mixer: Stromkern.
Informatik Nymphomatik Songs Purchase Nymphomatik CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Assemblage 23 Contempt CD (1999)
Nymphomatik album
$13.89
| | Assemblage 23 Failure CD (2001)
Nymphomatik CD music
$12.95
| | Neuroticfish Les Chansons Neurotiques CD (2002)
Nymphomatik music CDs
$12.89
| | Assemblage 23 Defiance CD (2002)
Nymphomatik songs
$12.95
| | Informatik Re:Vision CD (2005) Enhanced CD
Nymphomatik album
$13.79
| | Assemblage 23 Storm CD (2004)
Nymphomatik CD music
$13.29
| | Rock'N Learn Division Rock CD (2000) Blister Packaging; CD W/Book
Nymphomatik music CDs
$9.45
| | Best Of Excello Gospel CD (2002) (Import) United Kingdom
Nymphomatik songs
$16.65
| | Keith Levene Killer In The Crowd CD (2004) Limited Edition; Digipak; Extended Play; Enhanced CD
Nymphomatik album
$13.15
| | Rob Swanson My Bassic Hats CD (2001)
Nymphomatik CD music
$5.99 PlayersMarc Adler-fluteJackie Browne-drumsBob Castaldi-drumsJohn Doughten-tenor saxIan Hesford-digeridooBrian Hill-percussionDan Klieman-pianoJeff Knoettner-pianoMatt Niess-tromboneEric Powell-alto saxShawn Qaissaunee-guitarDave Renz-soprano and tenor saxScott Robinson-drumsTony ...
| | Zerobridge Havre De Grace EP CD (2007)
Nymphomatik music CDs
$6.65 It’s not often you hear about a band like zerobridge. Lead singer/guitarist and songwriter Mubashir “Din” Mohi-ud-Din and drummer Mohsin “Mo” Mohi-ud-Din are two brothers, whose parents are from the disputed territory of Kashmir, nestled between northern India and Pakistan. Greg “The Quota,” seasoned NYC bass player, rounds out the trio who have been playing their own unique brand of melodic, guitar driven rock n’ roll for the last three years. With two independent releases behind them, zerobridge will release a new EP this summer that illustrates the band’s penchant for classic song writing and a passion to become the only band that matters.The name zerobridge comes from an actual bridge in Kashmir's capital, Srinagar, which earned the lesser known epithet of the "the city of seven bridges." The story goes that when they built an 8th bridge, no one knew what to call the original first bridge. The solution is a case of pragmatics taken to the extreme: they decided to name it zerobridge. Along with being a provocative name evoking many meanings, zerobridge is a sentimental place for anyone familiar with Kashmir. Just across the bridge, after passing through military checkpoints and barbed wire fences, is a cafe called the Zero Inn; a place where the bothers, family and friends go when reunited in Kashmir to hang out and have “cold coffees” (which are like frapuchinos, but far better according to the brothers).To describe the sound of a band as distinctive as zerobridge can be tough. Din constantly answers this question simply: “We’re just a rock n’ roll band.” This is true, but upon closer listening one can hear their South Asian heritage weaving its way through their Western influences to create a unique musicality and tonality. While bands like U2, The Beatles, The Clash, Joy Division/New Order, Bowie and The Replacements are major influences, Din also cites South Asian music like The Sabri Bros and Hindi film composers like RD Burman, A.R. Rahman, and Nadeem Sharavan as inspirations. The band's first record contains many political songs like “Suffering Moses” (which reappears in new form on this summer’s EP), "Refugee Citizen," and “Nothing Doing,” because at the time, and even more so now, the world climate was such that you could not ignore the issues. Specifically there are lyrics from the brother's experience traveling to Kashmir in December 2001; that trip set a lot of the tone of the first record. Seeing and learning about the hardships that their family and friends had endured over the last 18 years was an eye opener ...
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