Sykotik Sinfoney

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Stan Gonzales, AKA Zoid Zweetie.
Stan Gonzales, AKA Zoid Zweetie.
Mark Meister, AKA Crusty Udder
Mark Meister, AKA Crusty Udder

Sykotik Sinfoney, often written SyKoTiK sInFoNeY, was a quirky American comedy heavy metal/punk rock musical group. They formed in 1988 under the short-lived name, Dycondra's. During this time they dressed in their usual street clothes but hired a variety of performers like jugglers and female dancers to perform with them on stage. They quickly changed their band name and dropped the extra performers who proved to be unreliable on the road. The first instance of these costumes was a show in which the performers did not show up. However, the group found a bag of costumes and promptly donned them. [1] They became known as Sykotik Sinfoney and began to perform live wearing a variety of strange costumes, such as a nun, a devil, and a clown. Sometime in early 1994, the band broke up. Their only official appearance on an album was the Bad Channels soundtrack. However, the band did over 450 shows in two years, according to band member Mark Meister. [2] Today, this band is seen as being way ahead of their time.

[edit] Various members of Dycondra's/Sykotik Sinfoney

  • Bass Guitar: Tim Young
  • Drums: Darryl Johnson
  • Drums: Rudy Malizio
  • Lead Guitar: Brian Young
  • Lead Vocals, Keyboard : Stan Gonzales
  • Rhythm and Lead Guitar: John Brackett
  • Rhythm and Lead Guitar, Vocals: Mark Meister

[edit] Trivia

  • On the album Bad Channels, the song "Little Old Lady Polka" is actually performed by the band under the name, Ukelaliens. It is also an original polka song, written specifically for the movie.
  • In the movie Bad Channels, the band performs the song 'Manic Depresso' in a hospital. On the credits, the following names are given: Petrifilo (Tim Young), Stanky Poozle (Brian Young), Dr. Rhythm (Rudy Malizio), Crusty Udder (Mark Meister), and Zoid Zweetie (Stan Gonzales).
  • The band's video for the song 'Manic Depresso' is also briefly seen in the Full Moon children's film Remote (1993) when the main character is flipping through television stations.

[edit] External links