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Satanicide is a New York City-based mock metal/glam metal〔Lindgren, Hugo. (September 7, 2003) The New York Times ''(Cranking the Volume to 11, Just Like Their Heroes. )'' Section: 9; Page 96.〕〔Rose, Lisa. (October 28, 2001) The Star-Ledger ''Popspot - Haunting sounds at Halloween concerts.'' Section: Spotlight; Page 16.〕 band formed in 1999 that styles itself and its music to represent, tongue-in-cheek,〔 the heavy metal music scene of the 1980s in New Jersey.〔Lustig, Jay. (August 19, 2001) The Star-Ledger ''Popspot - N.Y. band in a Jersey state of mind.''〕〔Danton, Eric R. (November 17, 2003) The Hartford Courant ''(Hard-rock acts are offering comic relief. )'' Section: Life; Page D1.〕 Self-described as portraying a lifestyle "where the mullet and kick-ass rock 'n' roll still live," the members sport big hair and spandex and leather stagewear.〔 As part of their presentation, Santanicide plays party anthems and power ballads with a mixture of satire and affection.〔 In 2003, the group were described in ''The Drama Review'' as an "irreverent, demonic death-metal turned glam turned cock-rock band". The original four member band consists of frontman Dale "Devlin Mayhem" May, guitarist Phil "Aleister Cradley" Costello, drummer Andrew "Sloth Vader" Griffiths, and bassist Pemberton "The Baron Klaus Von Goaten" Roach.〔 Pemberton was replaced by bassist Jake "Vargas Von Goaten" Garcia in 2003, who was subsequently replaced by Drew Thurlow, followed by Patrick Quade.〔Peisner, David. (January 2, 2004) Chicago Reader ''(We Want Fun. )'' Volume 33; Issue 14; Page 20.〕 ==History== In the late 1990s, Dale May (a photographer) and Phil Costello〔La Gorce, Tammy. (May 14, 2006) The New York Times ''(Music; Sure, I Rock, But I Need Health Care. )'' Section: 14NJ; Page 10.〕〔(New York Attorney search ). Accessed June 21, 2008.〕 were in a group called Peanut 23.〔 Peanut 23's quirky original songs were far from successful.〔 One night, both May and Costello put on their girlfriends' wigs and spent the evening "acting like a couple of kids in from Jersey, kicking over trash cans, talking the talk."〔 After a positive reception that night to an uninvited, impromptu performance on a club's stage, May and Costello decided to form their own band.〔 Drummer Andrew Griffiths was recruited from a trip hop band called Puracane, and bassist Pemberton Roach was added to complete ''Satanicide.''〔 In August 1999, Satanicide played the Maxwell's music club in Hoboken, New Jersey.〔The New York Times (August 1, 1999) ''(On the towns. )'' Section: 14NJ; Page 12.〕 Previously used to getting perhaps 30 people to come out for a Peanut 23 show, Satanicide brought in hundreds.〔 In January 2003, Satanicide played a gig at the Sundance Film Festival in support of a short film made by the band.〔 By March 2003, Satanicide was a popular act on the New York music scene.〔Brehm, Katharine A. (March 2003) The Drama Review ''(Satanicide. )'' Volume 47; Issue 1; Page 86.〕 Their humorous stage shows were viewed as creating a certain mood which allowed for improvised audience embellishment.〔 The William Morris Agency agreed to represent Satanicide and worked with the band to produce a film treatment for a television series.〔 However, May and Costello's songwriting chemistry did not translate into scriptwriting chemistry and the treatment was tabled.〔 Four years after they formed, Satanicide sought to replace bassist Pemberton Roach in August 2003 because Roach "secretly liked Billy Joel."〔〔Huhn, Mary. (August 17, 2003) New York Post ''High notes & low notes.'' Section: New York Pulse; Page 44.〕 In advertising for the bassist position, Satanicide listed the required qualifications as musical "chops"; "hott In 2008, Patrick Quade became Satanicide's bassist, assuming the stage name "The Baron Klaus von Goaten IV." 〔()〕 From 2012 - 2014, Tragedy's Royce Peterson joined Satanicide on lead guitar, under the stage name "Rolls Royce Peterson." 〔()〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Satanicide」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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