Azer Bülbül | en

Years after the zombie apocalypse ravaged the galaxy, Major Lazer went into isolation after bringing peace and order to Earth. With the help of a mysterious shadow government called Cinco he was cryogenically frozen as a safeguard for the future’s wellbeing. Despite a great many years of pursuing peace on the planet, a new threat began to loom on the horizon and the commando was brought out of sleep by the Committee of Five. This intergalactic group faced an opponent that only Major Lazer could defend against: his former superior and commander General Rubbish. Rubbish had come out of deep...

Stargazer is a name of at least seven acts: 1) An Australian avant-garde black/death-metal group. 2) A UK deep house / future jazz production duo. 3) A Brazilian power metal band. 4) A German old school heavy metal band. 5) An Italian thrash metal band. 6) A trance act (aka Drax & Scott Mac). 7) A Thai drummer. 8) A Melodic Progressive Hardcore band from Lehigh Valley. 1) Stargazer of Australia (Adelaide, South Australia) is a progressive black/death metal band formed in 1995. Members: The Serpent Inquisitor (Guitar, Vocals), The Great Righteous Destroyer (Bass, Vocals) and Selenium (Drums). Discography: Gloat...

Cherry Glazerr is an L.A based band formed in 2013 by Clementine Creevy, Hannah Uribe and Sean Redman. The trio performed on guitar, drums and bass. Within one year of performing together they had been invited to perform at SXSW in late 2014. Haxel Princess was released on January 14, 2014 on Burger Records. It featured percussion by Joel Jerome. In 2015, Uribe left the band; Redman left in 2016. Creevy was joined by two other musicians on bass and drums: Tabor Allen was placed on drums, and multi-instrumentalist Sasami Ashworth on synths. Their sophomore album, Apocalipstick, was released 20...

In the mid-'60s, the Pleazers were one of the only New Zealand groups competently playing tough, British Invasion/R&B-styled rock & roll; they were probably only second to the La-De-Da's in their homeland in this regard. They managed to record about half a dozen singles, an LP, and an EP, gaining a few hits in New Zealand and playing some stints in Australia during their brief life. Mixing typical covers of the time with fairly strong original material, the Pleazers were not an extraordinary band; in the United States or Britain, they would have been just another decent regional act. Tough...