Unseen Terror
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Unseen Terror | |
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Origin | Birmingham, England |
Genre(s) | Extreme metal Hardcore punk Grindcore |
Years active | 1987-1990, 2001 |
Label(s) | Relativity Records Strange Fruit Records Earache Records |
Associated acts | Heresy Napalm Death |
Members | |
Mitch Dickinson Shane Embury Mick Harris |
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Former members | |
Pete Giles |
Unseen Terror was a British extreme metal band formed by Shane Embury (later of Napalm Death) and Mitch Dickinson (Heresy) with the intent of playing extreme metal with a technical edge.[1] The band name is taken from early grindcore band S.O.B.'s song of the same name.
In March of 1988, they recorded tracks for an airing of John Peel's BBC Radio 1 program.
Contents |
[edit] History
This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (October 2007) |
The short-lived group was founded in 1987 by drummer Shane Embury and singer/guitarist Mitch Dickinson. They were later joined by Pete Giles (Warhammer, Harmony as One, Scalplock) on bass.
After contributing two tracks to the collection 'Diminished Responsibility', the group landed a record contract at Earache Records. The album 'Human Error' was recorded in September 1987.
After their debut-album, Napalm Death drummer Mick Harris joined the band as singer. By then, Giles had left the group. The band organised a recording session for radio legend John Peel, and a one-off performance in Nottingham with bassist Wayne Aston.
The group came to an end after this. Embury became a fulltime bassist for Napalm Death and Dickinson became guitarist for the band Heresy.
[edit] Band Members
- Mitch Dickinson - vocals, guitar, bass
- Shane Embury - drums
- Pete Giles - bass
- Mick Harris - vocals
[edit] Discography
- 1987 - Rehearsal demo tape
- 1987 - Human Error (Relativity Records)
- 1989 - The Peel Sessions (Strange Fruit Records)
- 1990 - Grind Crusher compilation album (Earache Records)
- 2001 - Human Error CD (Earache Records)
[edit] References
- ^ Liner notes of Earache Records' Human Error reissue