Negative Format
OriginFlorida
Genres
Years active1996–present
Labels
SpinoffsThe Parallel Project
Members
  • Alex Matheu
  • Rashree Matson
  • Brian Matson
Past members
  • Ben Schingel
Websitewww.negativeformat.com

Negative Format is an EBM/trance band formed by Alex Matheu in 1996. For live performances, the band includes Rashree and Brian Matson.

In 2004, Alex created The Parallel Project, an album combining his music with the vocals of other industrial artists, including Salva Maine, Sandrine Gouriou, Ned Kirby, Tom Shear, Rashree Matson, Daniel Myer, Jennifer Parkin, Clint Carney, Darrin Huss, Courtney Bangert, Victoria Lloyd, Mark Jackson, Kristy Venrick, and G. Wygonik. In 2000, he released a song on Inception Records compilation 'Counterbalance Vol. 1' as Parallel titled Parallax featuring Ben Schingel and Daniel Paradise, this song was a precursor to The Parallel Project.

Since 2008 he also creates IDM under the moniker Distraub

Discography

Albums

  • Pathologic Syndrome (Hypnotic Trancez, May 1997)
  • Result of a New Culture (Gashed!, November 1998; Zoth Ommog, April 1999) – #16 CMJ RPM Charts[1]
  • Distant Pulses (Gashed!, May 2000) – #17 CMJ RPM Charts[2]
  • Static (Sector 9 Studios, July 2002)
  • UTurn: An Exploration In Trance (with Massiv in Mensch, Artoffact Records, 2002)
  • Cipher Method (Out Of Line, Sector 9 Studios, February 2003)
  • Moving Past The Boundaries (Metropolis Records, September 2005)
  • Gradients (Metropolis Records, April 2008)

Singles and EPs

  • Random Diversions (Hypnotic Trancez, 1997)
  • Static (Out Of Line, Sector 9 Studios, 2002)
  • "Axiom" (Sector 9 Studios, 2012)

Compilations

  • "Gaia's Will" appears on "Sonic Assault - Zombie Commandos From Hell" (2002)
  • "Pathogen" appears on "Industrial Attack Vol.1" (2008)
  • "Photon Ring" appears on "Industrial Attack Vol.2"(2008)

References

  1. ↑ Helms, Colin (25 January 1999). "RPM" (PDF). CMJ New Music Report. Great Neck, NY: College Media, Inc. 57 (602): 34. ISSN 0890-0795. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
  2. ↑ Comer, M. Tye (18 September 2000). "RPM" (PDF). CMJ New Music Report. New York, NY: College Media, Inc. 64 (683): 26. ISSN 0890-0795. Retrieved 26 January 2022.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.