My Life Denial: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 06:43, 22 October 2004

My Life Denial was born in the summer of 1997 by founding members Jeff Drake (Guitar) and Martin Kehl (Drums) in the Southend of Louisville. Evidence of true aspirations for success with music as a career became apparent only upon the dispersement of its members into completely different projects. The band was not, however without initial motive.

For more than any other reason coined to justify the existance of the group, its intension to provide therapy through a vehicle of increasing complexity was definitive. Post mortem, it's obvious that via winding guitar patterns, intricately overlapping each other to the painfully surrendering chorus of Cory Alberhasky, were acquired with time, evolving the team from an adolescent outlet to a sincere shot at humility for the masses.

My Life Denial phased into the world from Eversion, Triphammer, and Driftwood, each from the Southend of Louisville and their own caliber of ideas. When founding members Jeff Drake and Martin Kehl met Cory Alberhasky, the friendship derived was immediate and strong. Eversion's bass player, Drew Tucker resigned putting the guys in need of adopted James Whitehead as his replacement, and it was decided that an additional guitar player would thicken their skeletal sound. Shawn Pryor was approached and hired and the band began experimenting with a better pronounced sound, much more common to the hardcore of that time in Louisville. Soon thereafter Shawn retired and guitarist Paul Dailey joined, providing the post-harcore sound for which MLD was looking. Many shows were played, more locally than not, and inevitably, the band recorded Change Starts in the Mirror, it's first attempt in the studio. This was recorded and Produced by the mighty Chris Owens in he basement of The Tenny House. After releasing the album, the band toured the east coast of the United States and collected ideas for evolving their music.

The product of the brainstorming was to secure new member Brandon Duggins for tertiary guitar and sequencing/sampling. This adaptation created a whorl of new concepts and inevitably inspired each member to more progressively alter the post-hardcore compositions they were writing. Obscure percussive devices were contracted for live performance, and the songwriting process was broken down into specific and, at times, overly critical components coupling with significantly different views on direction, which inevitably led to the retirement of the band as a whole circa March 2002. With few poor recordings of the band's life, only the people who saw them perform will really know the intensity of their aspirations. Fortunately, all of the members remain friends.

Members:

Roman Grey - Vox, Lyrics, Percussion
Jeff Drake - Guitar
Brandon Duggins - Guitar, Samples
Paul Dailey - Guitar
Shawn Pryor - Guitar
James Whitehead - Bass
Martin Kehl - Drums

Releases:

Change Starts in the Mirror CD (Steadfast)
My Life Denial CD (Unreleased)

Merch:

Choose Your Weapon Tee
Self-Titled Logo Tee

TELL YOUR MLD STORY IN THE DISCUSSION SECTION.

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 For more than any other reason coined to justify the existance of the group, its intension to provide therapy through a vehicle of increasing complexity was definitive.  Post mortem, it's obvious that via winding guitar patterns, intricately overlapping each other to the painfully surrendering chorus of [[Cory Alberhasky]], were acquired with time, evolving the team from an adolescent outlet to a sincere shot at humility for the masses.
-My life Denial phased into the world from [[Eversion]], [[Triphammer]], and [[Driftwood]], each from the Southend of Louisville and their own caliber of ideas.  When founding members [[Jeff Drake]] and [[Martin Kehl]] met [[Cory Alberhasky]], the friendship derived was immediate and strong.  [[Eversion]]'s bass player, [[Drew Tucker]] resigned putting the guys in need of adopted [[James Whitehead]] as his replacement and it was decided that an additional guitar player would thicken their skeletal sound.  [[Shawn Pryor]] was approached and hired and the band began experimenting with a better pronounced sound, much more common to the hardcore of that time in Louisville.  Soon thereafter Shawn retired and guitarist [[Paul Dailey]] joined, providing the post-harcore sound for which MLD was looking.  Many shows were played, more locally than not, and inevitably, the band recorded Change Starts in the Mirror, it's first attempt in the studio.  This was recorded and Produced by the mighty [[Chris Owens]] in he basement of [[The Tenny House]].  After releasing the album, the band toured the east coast of the United States and collected ideas for evolving their music.
+My Life Denial phased into the world from [[Eversion]], [[Triphammer]], and [[Driftwood]], each from the Southend of Louisville and their own caliber of ideas.  When founding members [[Jeff Drake]] and [[Martin Kehl]] met [[Cory Alberhasky]], the friendship derived was immediate and strong.  [[Eversion]]'s bass player, [[Drew Tucker]] resigned putting the guys in need of adopted [[James Whitehead]] as his replacement, and it was decided that an additional guitar player would thicken their skeletal sound.  [[Shawn Pryor]] was approached and hired and the band began experimenting with a better pronounced sound, much more common to the hardcore of that time in Louisville.  Soon thereafter Shawn retired and guitarist [[Paul Dailey]] joined, providing the post-harcore sound for which MLD was looking.  Many shows were played, more locally than not, and inevitably, the band recorded Change Starts in the Mirror, it's first attempt in the studio.  This was recorded and Produced by the mighty [[Chris Owens]] in he basement of [[The Tenny House]].  After releasing the album, the band toured the east coast of the United States and collected ideas for evolving their music.
-The product of the brainstorming was to secure a new member, [[Brandon Duggins]], for third guitar and sequencing/sampling.  This adaptation created a whorl of new concepts and inevitably inspired each member to more progressively alter the post-hardcore compositions they were writing.  Radical percussive devices were contracted, and the songwriting process was broken down into specific and at times overly critical components, coupling with significantly different views on direction, which inevitably led to the retirement of the band as a whole circa March 2002.  All of the members remain friends.
+The product of the brainstorming was to secure new member [[Brandon Duggins]] for tertiary guitar and sequencing/sampling.  This adaptation created a whorl of new concepts and inevitably inspired each member to more progressively alter the post-hardcore compositions they were writing.  Obscure percussive devices were contracted for live performance, and the songwriting process was broken down into specific and, at times, overly critical components coupling with significantly different views on direction, which inevitably led to the retirement of the band as a whole circa March 2002.  With few poor recordings of the band's life, only the people who saw them perform will really know the intensity of their aspirations.  Fortunately, all of the members remain friends.
 Members: