White Zombie is #56 on VH1's 100 Greatest Artist of Hard Rock.
White Zombie was featured on The Crow 2: City of Angels soundtrack with their song I'm Your Boogieman.
John Tempesta's brother Mike played for Powerman 5000. John currently drums for System of a Down.
White Zombie music videos:
1. Thunderkiss '65
2. Welcome to planet MF
3. Black Sunshine
4. More human than human
5. Electric Head Pt.2 (The Ecstasy)
6. Super-Charger Heaven
7. I'm Your Boogieman
8. Feed the Gods
9. The One
For years the televised show ECW used the song Thunderkiss '65 as the opening music for the show.
Album: Astro Creep: 2000
Release: April 11, 1995
Tracks:
1. Electric Head Pt. 1 (The Agony)
2. Super-Charger Heaven
3. Real Solution #9"
4. Creature of the Wheel
5. Electric Head Pt. 2 (The Ecstasy)
6. Grease Paint and Monkey Brains
7. I, Zombie
8. More Human Than Human
9. El Phantasmo and the Chicken-Run Blast-O-Rama
10. Blur the Technicolor
11. Blood, Milk and Sky
Album: La Sexorcisto: Devil Music, Vol. 1
Release: March 17th, 1987
Tracks:
1. Welcome to Planet M'F/Psychoholic Slag
2. Knuckle Duster (Radio 1-A)
3. Thunder Kiss '65
4. Black Sunshine
5. Soul-Crusher
6. Cosmic Monsters Inc.
7. Spiderbaby (Yeah-Yeah-Yeah)
8. I Am Legend
9. Knuckle Duster (Radio 2-B)
10.Thrust!
11.One Big Crunch
12.Grindhouse (A Go-Go)
13.Starface
14.Warp Asylum
Album: Soul Crusher
Release: November, 1987
Tracks:
1. Ratmouth
2. Shack of Hate
3. Crow 2
4. Drowning the Colossus
5. Die Zombie Die
6. Skin
7. Truck on Fire
8. Future Shock
9. Scum Kill
10. Diamond A##
Rob Zombie - lead singer
Sean Yseult - bassist
J. - guitarist
John Tempesta - drummer
Zombie: I remember seeing a television interview with Kiss mastermind Gene Simmons. He was asked who his favorite new band was, and without a moment's hesitation, he replied, "White Zombie". Amidst the maudlin rock music that was coming out at the time, White Zombie was such a relief to those who missed the campy shock rock of the likes of Alice Cooper, Kiss, W.A.S.P., and to a lesser extent, Mötley Crüe. Here was some brutally heavy, yet incredibly catchy music that reveled in B-movie kitsch, embracing metal, industrial, and even disco, while referencing slasher movies and Russ Meyer flicks. It was like a twisted, unholy mix of The Misfits, Ministry, KC & the Sunshine Band, The Crazy World of Arthur Brown, Parliament, and The Carrie Nations (of Beyond the Valley of the Dolls notoriety), and as evidenced by such insipid choruses as "Devil man! Devil man!", the humor was always there in the music.
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