Fever 333 + Korn + Suicidal Tendencies Members' Noise Collab

  • Fever 333 + Korn + Suicidal Tendencies Members' Noise Collab
    POSTED

    aric

    Fever 333's extremely talented drummer Aric Improta has just released a very cool new experimental/noise project titled ZHURM (literally translates to "NOISE"), and he's rounded up Korn guitarist Munky and Suicidal Tendencies bassist Ra Díaz to help him complete his vision!

    ZHURM is a four-minute track that goes beyond the traditional tools of music, using all sorts of every day objects like skateboards, trash cans, fishbowls and even his own body to create the music.


    While the whole thing starts out pretty high-art, it does turn into more of an actual song at around the 1:58 mark, as Munky brings in some punk-esque riffs and Díaz shreds his bass underneath.


    There really is just way too much going on here for us to even scratch the surface - watch it for yourself below:

    Aric Improta told Kerrang how the whole thing came together, saying:


    "As a film major, I've been very interested in the work of foley artists and their creative contributions to enhance the viewer's experience. During quarantine, I decided to start this art project with my film collaborator Kevin Garcia, where we recorded a ton of found sounds then tried to compose a song around the noises we captured.


    [Munky] came out to the studio and improvised for three hours straight. He even brought a cello to experiment with. After everything was tracked, I went through all of the recordings, grabbed my favorite parts and built the middle and end around his work."


     

     


    SHARE THIS ON

RELATED POSTS

Submitted by Site Factory admin on


aric

Fever 333's extremely talented drummer Aric Improta has just released a very cool new experimental/noise project titled ZHURM (literally translates to "NOISE"), and he's rounded up Korn guitarist Munky and Suicidal Tendencies bassist Ra Díaz to help him complete his vision!

ZHURM is a four-minute track that goes beyond the traditional tools of music, using all sorts of every day objects like skateboards, trash cans, fishbowls and even his own body to create the music.


While the whole thing starts out pretty high-art, it does turn into more of an actual song at around the 1:58 mark, as Munky brings in some punk-esque riffs and Díaz shreds his bass underneath.


There really is just way too much going on here for us to even scratch the surface - watch it for yourself below:

Aric Improta told Kerrang how the whole thing came together, saying:


"As a film major, I've been very interested in the work of foley artists and their creative contributions to enhance the viewer's experience. During quarantine, I decided to start this art project with my film collaborator Kevin Garcia, where we recorded a ton of found sounds then tried to compose a song around the noises we captured.


[Munky] came out to the studio and improvised for three hours straight. He even brought a cello to experiment with. After everything was tracked, I went through all of the recordings, grabbed my favorite parts and built the middle and end around his work."


 

 


Category Tier 1
News id
210316
Author Name
Maniacs
Blog Thumbnail
Fever 333 + Korn + Suicidal Tendencies Members' Noise Collab

KEEP IN TOUCH!

Join the Maniacs mailing list now to hear about the latest releases, tours, competitions & more.

terms

By submitting my information, I agree to receive personalized updates and marketing messages about Maniacs and their record label based on my information, interests, activities, website visits and device data and in accordance with the Privacy Policy. I understand that I can opt-out at any time by emailing privacypolicy@wmg.com.

Thank you!
x

Welcome to the Maniacs mailing list!

Customize your notifications for tour dates near your hometown, birthday wishes, or special discounts in our online store!

terms

By submitting my information, I agree to receive personalized updates and marketing messages about Maniacs and their record label based on my information, interests, activities, website visits and device data and in accordance with the Privacy Policy. In addition, if I have checked the box above, I agree to receive such updates and messages about similar artists, products and offers. I understand that I can opt-out from messages at any time by emailing privacypolicy@wmg.com.