Greg Edwards (musician)

Greg Edwards
Birth name Greg Charles Edwards
Genres Alternative rock, space rock, electronic, experimental rock, noise pop
Instruments Guitar, bass, piano, drums, vocals
Years active 1990–present
Labels Slash, DMZ, Zoo
Associated acts Autolux, Failure, Lusk, Replicants

Greg Charles Edwards is an American musician and songwriter, best known for his singing and guitar playing in Los Angeles-based trio, Autolux. Edwards is a multi-instrumentalist. As a professional musician, he has been active since the 1990 formation of Failure, a 1990s alternative rock band. Edwards has 60 songs to his credit.[1]

Music career

Autolux

Main article: Autolux

Formed in 2000, with Carla Azar and Eugene Goreshter, Autolux is Edwards' current band. They have recorded one promotional EP, Demonstration, and released two full-length studio albums, Future Perfect, in 2004, and Transit Transit in August 2010.

Failure

Main article: Failure (band)

Edwards' first band was the Los Angeles based Failure. That band was active from 1990 until 1997, when bandmate Ken Andrews dissolved the band, citing personal differences. The band re-formed in 2014 with drummer Kellii Scott and embarked on a North American tour.

Replicants

Main article: Replicants (band)

After the completion of Failure's last studio album Fantastic Planet, and before the band officially dissolved, Edwards, along with band mate Ken Andrews, former Tool bassist Paul D'Amour, and multi-instrumentalist Chris Pitman, formed the cover band Replicants. They released one self-titled record, Replicants in 1996.

Lusk

Main article: Lusk (band)

Following the release of Replicants and the dissolution of Failure, Paul D'Amour, Brad Laner, and Chris Pitman formed the band Lusk. Lusk released one album, Free Mars. Edwards played extensively on the first half of the album, contributing vocals, guitar, bass, drums, and synthesizers. Free Mars would go on to be nominated for a Grammy for Best Recording Package in 1997.

Discography

With Autolux

With Failure

With Replicants

With Lusk

References

  1. , Broadcast Music Incorporated, August 18, 2009

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, August 02, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.