"Second Coming (The Stone Roses album) Second Coming is the second and final studio album by English rock band The Stone Roses, released through Geffen Records on 5 December 1994 in the UK and in early 1995 in the US. It was recorded at Forge Studios in Oswestry, Shropshire and Rockfield Studios near Monmouth in Wales between 1992 and 1994. It went platinum in the UK and sold over 1 million copies worldwide and was dedicated to Philip Hall, the band's publicist, who died of cancer in 1993. The second album by the Manchester four-piece, it suffered greatly at the"
"Second Coming (band) Second Coming was an American rock band formed in Los Angeles, California in 1990. They relocated to Seattle, Washington around 1992 and released their debut album ""L.O.V.Evil"" in 1994. This band underwent several lineup changes throughout its existence with drummer James Bergstrom being the sole constant member. He and bassist Johnny Bacolas were ostensibly the nucleus of the band as they were only members who appeared on every album. The two of them have been friends since childhood and they had also formed the rhythm section in an early incarnation of Alice in Chains that also consisted"
"Second Coming (Shotgun Messiah album) Second Coming is the second album from hard rock group Shotgun Messiah, released in 1991 on Relativity Records. All songs written by Tim Skold and Harry Cody, except where noted. Notes: Stixx Galore is credited as drummer - although he was still a member of the band, the drums on ""Second Coming"" is a mix between programmed and triggered drums. Additional musicians: PAT REGAN - ""Silly percussion"" on ""I Wanna Know"" Produced by Harry Cody and Tim Skold. Recorded at Fortress Studios. To ad some ""realism"" to the programmed drums, Stixx played the symbols in"
"the studio recording sessions. Second Coming (Shotgun Messiah album) Second Coming is the second album from hard rock group Shotgun Messiah, released in 1991 on Relativity Records. All songs written by Tim Skold and Harry Cody, except where noted. Notes: Stixx Galore is credited as drummer - although he was still a member of the band, the drums on ""Second Coming"" is a mix between programmed and triggered drums. Additional musicians: PAT REGAN - ""Silly percussion"" on ""I Wanna Know"" Produced by Harry Cody and Tim Skold. Recorded at Fortress Studios. To ad some ""realism"" to the programmed drums, Stixx"
"Second Coming (Second Coming album) Second Coming is the eponymous second studio album by the American rock band Second Coming. It was originally released independently with eight tracks through their own label, Timestyle, and later reissued and re-released with three additional tracks - ""Tonight [The Goodnight King]"", ""The War"", and ""Unknown Rider"" - on September 22, 1998, through Capitol Records. It is the first Second Coming album to feature vocalist Travis Bracht, who became their permanent singer until the band broke up in 2008, and the only one to feature guitarist Dudley Taft. Before joining drummer James Bergstrom and bassist"
"1990 in Los Angeles, California. The original lineup consisted of Jesse ""Maxi"" Holt (vocals, guitar and keyboards), his brother Ron ""Junkeye"" Holt (bass guitar, vocals, keyboards), James Bergstrom (drums) and Stamatina (keyboards). In 1992, they relocated to Seattle, Washington. Junkeye soon left the band and was replaced by Johnny Bacolas whilst Stamatina was replaced by percussionist and keyboard player, Davis Martin. In 1994 Second Coming independently released their debut CD ""L.O.V.Evil"" through Red Rocket Records. The album was produced by Maxi and all songs were written by Maxi except for ""It's Coming After"" (featuring Layne Staley) and ""So Wired"" written"
"by Dudley Taft, except where noted. The album's credits and personnel can be obtained from the liner notes. Second Coming (Second Coming album) Second Coming is the eponymous second studio album by the American rock band Second Coming. It was originally released independently with eight tracks through their own label, Timestyle, and later reissued and re-released with three additional tracks - ""Tonight [The Goodnight King]"", ""The War"", and ""Unknown Rider"" - on September 22, 1998, through Capitol Records. It is the first Second Coming album to feature vocalist Travis Bracht, who became their permanent singer until the band broke up"
"Second Coming (Dickies album) Second Coming is the 1989 comeback album, and fourth studio album overall, by punk band The Dickies, and the band's fourth studio album. By 1989, the Dickies' brand of tongue-in-cheek, poppy punk was largely out of fashion, but the later success of bands like Green Day and the Queers make it clear what an influence these L.A. jokers were. Highlights include snarky covers of ""Hair"" and Gene Pitney's ""Town Without Pity"", alongside equally goofy originals like ""Dummy Up"" and ""Booby Trap"". In 2007, the album was re-released by Captain Oi! and featured the tracks from the"
"the band during the 1995 sessions. Sweet Water was dropped later that year by record label East West/Elektra. In 1995 Taft joined Travis Bracht, Johnny Bacolas and James Bergstrom to form Second Coming. Starting out as a cover band called “FTA”, they wrote songs throughout 1996 and played them live at their gigs. By 1997, they started playing the Seattle area under the name Second Coming. Later that year, the band signed a six record deal with Gary Gersch, then the president of Capitol Records. Their self-titled release resulted in two Rock Radio hits that both went to #16 and"
"that year. In 1998, Capitol Records put out the eponymous ""Second Coming"", the first album featuring the Bracht-led lineup, which brought the band considerable attention. This album produced two singles titled ""Soft"" and ""Vintage Eyes"", the latter of which had a music video. Another track titled ""Unknown Rider"" was included on the soundtrack for the blockbuster film ""The Sixth Sense"". After dealing with a rather acrimonious split from both Capitol Records and Dudley Taft in the early 2000s, Second Coming regrouped with new guitarist Eric Snyder and began recording their next album ""13"", which was released through Timestyle music in"
"After"". Four years later, they signed on to Capitol Records and released their eponymous second album ""Second Coming"". This album produced two singles titled ""Soft"" and ""Vintage Eyes"", the latter of which had a music video. Another track titled ""Unknown Rider"" was included on the soundtrack for the blockbuster film ""The Sixth Sense"". The band split from Capitol Records in 2001 after the departure of Gary Gersh, the president who signed them to the label. Following the split, they independently released an EP titled ""Acoustic"" and third studio album ""13"". Second Coming were purportedly working on a fourth album that"
"1992 debut album ""Diva"". Meanwhile, Bergstrom co-founded the band Second Coming sometime in the early 1990s and was eventually joined by his childhood friend Johnny Bacolas, who had also been a member of Sleze/Alice N' Chains. This band also went through several lineup changes throughout its history with Bergstrom as the sole constant member before breaking up in 2008. Their catalog consists of three studio albums and one acoutic EP, all of which feature both Bergstrom and Bacolas. In 1994, they independently released their debut album ""L.O.V.Evil"", which features a guest appearance by Layne Staley on the track ""It's Coming"
"""Killer Klowns From Outer Space"" EP as bonus tracks. The Dickies Additional musicians Production Second Coming (Dickies album) Second Coming is the 1989 comeback album, and fourth studio album overall, by punk band The Dickies, and the band's fourth studio album. By 1989, the Dickies' brand of tongue-in-cheek, poppy punk was largely out of fashion, but the later success of bands like Green Day and the Queers make it clear what an influence these L.A. jokers were. Highlights include snarky covers of ""Hair"" and Gene Pitney's ""Town Without Pity"", alongside equally goofy originals like ""Dummy Up"" and ""Booby Trap"". In"
"their next album. To raise funds for this album, Second Coming moonlighted as a cover band called FTA (Funding the Album). Two years later, they independently released their eponymous album ""Second Coming"", which was later reissued with three additional tracks by Capitol Records after the band signed an exclusive recording contract with them on May 8, 1998. The band toured heavily with such as acts as Godsmack, Kid Rock, Lenny Kravitz, VAST, Candlebox, Fuel, and Monster Magnet. The band parted ways with Capitol Records in 2001, not long after President Gary Gersh, who personally signed Second Coming, parted from the"
"as an ""old Marlene Dietrich film"" and Math rock band Chavez's guitarist Matt Sweeney characterizing Come as 'mind-blowing and one of the best bands ever.' Likewise, New York City alternative rock band Cell guitarist Jerry DiRienzo has stated that ""Come is more rock-rooted [than Zedek's previous projects]. Their writing is great; their music bridges the masculine and feminine,"" concluding that Come are his ""favorite band."" Come's second album, ""Don't Ask, Don't Tell"", was released in 1994. Though somewhat calmer than its predecessor, it was equally as grave. Among the highlights of the album, and of the whole of the band's"
"label. They also replaced Dudley Taft with guitarist Eric Snyder and once again began working independently on their next album. In 2002, Layne Staley died after a long battle with drugs. A few months after this tragedy occurred, Second Coming headlined what would be the first annual tribute held in Staley’s honor around his birthday in August.<ref name=""Layne Staley Tribute and Benefit Concert w/ My Sister's Machine""></ref> This first tribute also featured the band Soulbender whose vocalist at that time was former Alice N’ Chains guitarist Nick Pollock.<ref name=""“KNAC Pure Rock Newswire 08/23/02”""></ref> In 2003, Second Coming released their third"
"by Junkeye, and ""The Great Big Burn"" written by T-Roy and Maxi. Second Coming had several most-requested songs on Seattle radio station KISW, including ""M.T. Your Gun,"" ""It's Coming After,"" and ""So Beautiful (And Everything)."" There also was a music video for the song ""Afraid of Love"". Eventually, however, this lineup split into two parties fighting over the band name with Bacolas and Bergstrom winning out in the end. In 1996, Johnny Bacolas and James Bergstrom formed a different version of Second Coming with guitarist Dudley Taft and vocalist Travis Bracht, adopting a heavier sound and immediately began work on"
"Second Person (band) Second Person were a British band that existed for 10 years between 2001 and 2011 and mixed influences from trip hop, jazz, hip hop and electronica to form post-trip hop. In late 2001, singer Julia Johnson and producer/bassist Mark Maclaine met, and early the following year formed the band Second Person. Drummer Álvaro López was recruited in mid-2004 to complete the final line up and their debut album ""Chromatography"" was released later that year. It went on to sell out of its initial white-label run in United Kingdom, USA and Australia through word of mouth and publicity"
"Second Sighting Second Sighting is a studio album by American hard rock band Frehley's Comet. This is the second and last full-length album released under the band name ""Frehley's Comet"" and the third solo release from Ace overall. ""Second Sighting"" was recorded with new drummer Jamie Oldaker, who had previously worked with Bob Seger and Eric Clapton. He replaced Billy Ward who was in the videos and part of the tour for the previous album replacing Anton Fig, who would return for 1989's ""Trouble Walkin'"". This makes ""Second Sighting"" the only Frehley solo album or project (excluding compilations) to not"
"The Second Coming (Adina Howard album) The Second Coming is the second studio album by American singer Adina Howard. While being her third studio album, it was actually the second album to be released in the United States and worldwide, thus the album title's reference. Following a hiatus from the music industry due to the difficulty Howard received in the shelving of her sophomore album ""Welcome to Fantasy Island"" by Elektra Records, she signed with the Rufftown Records and began work on a new album in 2002. Announcing the title ""Ride Again: 7/2"" the album was set for an estimated"
"The Second Coming (Adina Howard album) The Second Coming is the second studio album by American singer Adina Howard. While being her third studio album, it was actually the second album to be released in the United States and worldwide, thus the album title's reference. Following a hiatus from the music industry due to the difficulty Howard received in the shelving of her sophomore album ""Welcome to Fantasy Island"" by Elektra Records, she signed with the Rufftown Records and began work on a new album in 2002. Announcing the title ""Ride Again: 7/2"" the album was set for an estimated"
"recording of ""Unplugged"" came after a long period of inactivity for the band; it was their first concert in two-and-a-half years. Staley made his last performance on July 3, 1996, in Kansas City, Missouri, while Alice in Chains were touring with Kiss. Staley shared lead vocals with Ann Wilson for a cover of Bob Dylan's ""Ring Them Bells"", featured on Heart's 1993 album ""Desire Walks On"". The song ""It's Coming After"" from Second Coming's 1994 debut album ""L.O.V.Evil"" features Staley on lead vocals. Second Coming features Staley's bandmates from Alice N' Chains, his band prior to Alice in Chains. One"
"following year. Their seventh studio album, ""Coma Ecliptic"", was released in 2015. Their eighth album ""Automata I"" was released March 9, 2018, and their ninth album, ""Automata II"", was released July 13, 2018. The band was formed in 2000 in Raleigh, North Carolina after the demise of the metalcore band Prayer for Cleansing, of which Rogers, Waggoner, and Goodyear were members. Nick Fletcher and Jason King subsequently joined on guitar and bass respectively. The name ""Between the Buried and Me"" was chosen after a section of lyrics in the Counting Crows song, ""Ghost Train"". Between the Buried and Me's first"
"underwent a series of lineup changes before breaking up in 2012. Glenn Canon from Seattle Based band ""Windowpane"" brought Travis back into the Seattle scene along with Guitarist JT Philips, drummer Steve Migs, and bassist Jeff Rouse. They Named themselves after the Wrestler, Bruiser Brody. They released an EP in October 2016, and released their first full album ""Everyone's Dead"" in November 2018, which included a cover of Post Modern Heroes' ""Heart Crusher"". Travis Bracht Travis Bracht is a Seattle-based singer and guitarist best known for his work with the post-grunge band Second Coming. He has also been a member"
"Second Light Second Light (subtitled An Original Dreadzone Sound Adventure) is the second album by the British band Dreadzone. It was released on Virgin Records in May 1995 as their first album on the label and their follow-up to ""360°"" (1993). The record mixes the group's distinctive blend of dub music, electronic instrumentation and sampling with a wider array of styles, such as Celtic music, Indian music and poetry, a result of the group conceiving the album as a representation and celebration of modern multicultural Britain. They were inspired by the films of Michael Powell and the Festival of Britain"
"Bacolas and Bergstrom replaced the vocalist/guitarist of the group. In the subsequent months, the new members of Second Coming wrote, produced, and financed an 8-song demo (which was produced by Kelly Gray and Dudley Taft). The band performed cover songs on the outskirts of Seattle under the moniker, F.T.A. to finance the demo. Once the recording was finished, the band dropped their cover act, and began performing solely as Second Coming. The band subsequently generated a massive buzz in the Seattle area performing their original songs. On May 9, 1998, Second Coming signed an exclusive recording agreement with Capitol Records"
"of vocalist Layne Staley and guitarist Nick Pollock; they called themselves Alice N' Chains. Initially, this band was led by singer-guitarist Jesse Holt, nicknamed Maxi, who was the main songwriter for ""L.O.V.Evil"". After 1995, however, Bacolas and Bergstrom reemerged with a different lineup that included vocalist Travis Bracht from Peace and Silence and guitarist Dudley Taft from Sweet Water. In 1998, they released the eponymous ""Second Coming"", which garnered much attention. In 2001, Taft was replaced by guitarist Eric Snyder and two years later the group released a third album ""13"". Second Coming started as an industrial dance band in"
"Staley joined the glam metal band that eventually took the name Alice in Chains, which Bacolas later claimed was the name that the two of them along with the other members of Sleze had initially flirted with. Throughout the rest of his career, Staley continued to stay in touch with Bacolas and the two of them shared an apartment during the mid-1990s. Meanwhile, Bacolas continued working with James Bergstrom in another band called Second Coming. In 1994, they independently released their debut album ""L.O.V.Evil"", which features a guest appearance by Layne Staley on the track ""It's Coming After"". In 1996"
"2nd Vision 2nd Vision was a British jazz-rock band notable for including guitarist John Etheridge and violinist Ric Sanders, both former members of Soft Machine. It released the album ""First Steps"", which has been re-released on Blueprint Records (Voiceprint Group) in 2006. The roots of 2nd Vision were sown in 1977 when Sanders invited keyboard player Dave Bristow and drummer Mickey Barker, both of whom he'd already played with in his Birmingham days, to form an improvising unit named Surrounding Silence, which debuted at the Riverside Jazz Festival in August 1977. After Etheridge and ex-Gryphon bassist Jonathan Davie joined them,"
"#11 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Charts in 1997 and 1998. In 1998 and 1999 the band toured with VAST, Fuel, Candlebox and Monster Magnet. After leaving Second Coming in the early 2000s, Taft formed the band Omnivoid with singer Patrick Napper, bassist Robot, and drummer Andy Gregg. They released two studio EPs titled ""Combustion"" and ""Ignition"" respectively in 2005 and 2006 before moving on to other projects. Taft started a blues/rock band in 2007 under his own name, with Scott Vogel on drums and Evan Sheeley on Bass. Their first CD, entitled ""Left For Dead"" was released in March"
"swansong. 2nd Vision 2nd Vision was a British jazz-rock band notable for including guitarist John Etheridge and violinist Ric Sanders, both former members of Soft Machine. It released the album ""First Steps"", which has been re-released on Blueprint Records (Voiceprint Group) in 2006. The roots of 2nd Vision were sown in 1977 when Sanders invited keyboard player Dave Bristow and drummer Mickey Barker, both of whom he'd already played with in his Birmingham days, to form an improvising unit named Surrounding Silence, which debuted at the Riverside Jazz Festival in August 1977. After Etheridge and ex-Gryphon bassist Jonathan Davie joined"
"""Rebirth of Slick (Cool Like Dat)"" became a crossover hit, peaking at #15 on ""Billboard"" magazine's singles chart, earning gold certification by the RIAA, and winning Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group at the Grammys. The track peaked at #67 in the UK Singles Chart in February 1995. The group's second album ""Blowout Comb"" was released in 1994. The album was noted by critics as a stark departure from the previous album, being darker, less hook-oriented and more overtly political in its references to Black Panther and Communist imagery. Writing for ""Spin"" in December 1994, Craig Marks declared"
"Second Skin (band) Second Skin is an American gothic rock band formed in 1991 by singer-songwriter Arron, the frontman of the Seattle-based band, Flesh of my Flesh. Second Skin's sound has been described as ""a culmination of punk aggression, early Gothic sensibility and Death Rock driven passions"" with ""hard rhythmic beats and dark backdrops."" Featured in Mick Mercer's ""Music to Die For"", a listing of bands that were influential in the gothic rock scene, as well as Oskar Terramortis' upcoming ""This is Gothic Rock"" book (to be released in 2013), Second Skin has played alongside Rozz Williams (of bands Christian"