Lost Breed | id

Paradise Lost (formed in 1988 in Halifax, UK) began as one of the premier bands of the death doom metal genre (along with their former Peaceville labelmates Anathema and My Dying Bride) and pioneered the sound of early gothic metal. In the late 1990s they evolved to a more mainstream synth rock style, only to come full-circle back to their doom metal and gothic metal roots on recent releases. Ironically, the band is almost unknown in their home country, whereas in mainland Europe they have been extremely popular for many years, especially in Greece, Germany and Bulgaria, where they are...

Felix De Laet (born 30 November 1993), known by his stage name Lost Frequencies, is a Belgian DJ and music producer. He became famous with his remix of "Are You with Me" by country artist Easton Corbin. The song had originally appeared in Corbin's 2012 album All Over the Road, but had not been released as a single. Lost Frequencies remixed the song and released it as a single on 27 October 2014. The track topped the Belgian Ultratop chart on 15 November 2014 also reaching number two in the Belgian Wallonia francophone chart as well. In 2015, the track...

Lost Boy ? isn’t indulging in a whimsical pilgrimage through pop history, instead they're pillaging sounds from a junkyard once frequented by the likes of L7 and the Meat Puppets. Using catchy melodies and jangly pop riffs this is a band you would find on 120 Minutes in 1993. .

There are 2 bands with the name Lost Highway: 1. Lost Highway is a crossover band from Czech Republic originally known as F.S. 2. Lost Highway is a progressive traditional band from Lyon, FR and Amsterdam, NL formed in 2012. Imagine the energy of traditional Irish music with roots in the French Morvan, the trance of repetition, original tunes and a Big Massive Groove. That’s Lost Highway, a band drawing it’s power from tradition and the speed of modern-day life. The original lineup consists of: Julien Cartonnet : cornemuses du centre & banjo Stijn van Beek : uilleann pipes Kaspar...

Formerly cloaked in mystery, the duo Simon Noble & Rowan Blades, known as Breeder got their start creating peak-time tracks named after famous clubs like "Twilo Thunder" (for Twilo) and "Tyrantanic" (for Tyrant), and giving them directly to superstar DJ's Sasha and John Digweed and no one else. For over a year, Sasha and Digweed played out Breeder's work and the clamor grew for them to sign to a label and fully release tracks. Although they once refused adamantly to do so, the duo finally released "The Chain" to the public in 1998, followed by more singles on their new...