Download Zebrahead Get Nice Zip

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Zebrahead's logoZebrahead was formed in, in December 1995 by guitarist Greg Bergdorf and drummer Ed Udhus, (both formerly of the band 409), bassist Ben Osmundson (formerly of 3-Ply) and singer/rhythm guitarist (formerly of Once There). All four musicians, whose bands at the time shared the same practice space, became acquainted with one another after experimenting with different music styles together. This led to all four leaving their respective bands and forming their own and naming it Zebrahead. Inspired by bands such as and and uninterested in the, Zebrahead began experimenting and incorporating elements of into their sound, leading to the inclusion of rapper as a co-vocalist.The band issued their in April 1998 through indie label, before signing with major label to release their mainstream debut later that year. The album contains several re-recorded songs from their demo release alongside new tracks, including the minor radio hit ', which charted at No. 32 on the U.S.

The band's follow-up was released in August 2000 and charted at No.4 on the U.S. The extended play Stupid Fat Americans followed in February 2001 as a Japan-exclusive release.2002–2005: MFZB and Mauriello's departure Zebrahead recorded and released their fourth studio album, in 2003; this was their last publication under Columbia Records.

The album is noted for trading in the elements of the band's previous releases in favor of a heavier sound that would eventually carry over and develop in future releases. Zebrahead spent the majority of 2004 promoting the album at various festivals in Japan, including the. The band's extensive touring earned them a sizeable fanbase in the country, leading MFZB to chart at No.9 on the and earn a certification. A follow-up to MFZB titled – containing songs that didn't make the final cut of the former – was released exclusively in Japan in July 2004 where it topped the chart.Shortly after Zebrahead's Japanese tour, co-vocalist/rhythm guitarist Justin Mauriello left the band due to creative differences. As the singing/rapping dynamic between Mauriello and co-vocalist Ali Tabatabaee was crucial to Zebrahead's sound, the band immediately began the search for a replacement., a former member of the band Jank 1000 that had previously toured with Zebrahead, was advised by Udhus and Osmundson to try out for the part in December 2004, to which he won. Lewis' inclusion was announced at a private concert at the Anaheim House of Blues, California on March 8, 2005, before the group started recording their next studio album.2006–2012: Broadcast to the World, Phoenix, Panty Raid and Get Nice!

Zebrahead performing in 2006Zebrahead's sixth album debuted in February 2006 in Japan, where it certified gold. It was later issued in other countries as the year progressed. During that time, the band toured the U.S. As part of the festival and later Europe, notably playing at the UK's annual.Following a two-month hiatus after writing material for their seventh album, Zebrahead returned to Europe in May 2007 on a co-headline tour with and went on to tour the UK as part of the annual Get Happy Tour the following October.

Afterwards, the band continued writing and recorded demos with producers, and Cameron Webb. The album, was released in July 2008, preceded by the Not the New Album EP a day earlier. The band later returned to the UK and performed at the Download, Leeds Slam Dunk and Greenfield festivals, before going on to tour the rest of Europe and Japan for the remainder of the year. An American leg of the tour was originally planned to take place after, however, Lewis became ill, and in order to avoid permanent damage to his voice, the tour was cancelled.In Spring 2009, Zebrahead announced the release of a featuring songs originally sung by female musicians from the 1990s–2000s for the following November. Is preceded by the single ' originally.

To promote it, the band began the Less Than Jake tour in late 2009 and toured through Japan and Europe, eventually concluding in the U.S. In Spring 2010. In the fall that followed, the band had started recording original material for the first time since the release of Phoenix.

Proceeded by the singles 'Ricky Bobby' and the title track 'Get Nice!' , Zebrahead's ninth studio album was released in July 2011, reaching No. 3 on the U.S. Promotion came in the form of the tour Get Nice! Or Die Trying, where the band performed in venues and festivals throughout Europe, Japan and Australia and the United States between the album's release and the summer of 2012. 2013–present: Call Your Friends, Walk the Plank and Brain Invaders After recording in the first half of the year, Zebrahead's tenth studio album was released worldwide in August 2013.

Around the same time, the band announced the departure of guitarist Greg Bergdorf, who chose to leave in order to spend more time with his family. Lead guitarist of, took his place as the band's new guitarist. Zebrahead then toured in the U.S., Europe and Japan over the course of the following year, this time alongside acts MxPx and Allister. In October 2014, the band released their live DVD Way More Beer, which was filmed and recorded during the band's tour of Germany earlier that year.In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of Zebrahead's formation, the band released their first compilation album on March 11, 2015 exclusively in Japan. As well as familiar material, the compilation features several re-recorded songs from the band's earlier albums with former lead singer/rhythm guitarist Justin Mauriello, this time featuring current lead Matty Lewis. The re-recorded songs were released separately outside Japan as the band's eleventh studio album under the title on April 21, 2015.After recording earlier in the year, Zebrahead's twelfth album was issued October 7, 2015.

A continuation of their Walk the Plank/Out of Control tour that took place earlier that year ran between October 1–December 11, 2015 in Japan and Europe. The band released a second compilation album on November 24, 2017 titled, featuring songs that were previously only available on the Japanese editions of their albums, while their thirteenth studio album was released in March 2019. Musical style Zebrahead has been classified under genres such as,. Personnel. Retrieved 18 January 2018. Jason Ankeny. Retrieved November 10, 2013.

(Database). Retrieved November 10, 2013. Retrieved 3 April 2014. Sonymusic.co.jp (in Japanese).

Retrieved January 12, 2014. 'The songs in the album are songs that were recorded for previous album 'MFZB', but it's not because they were not good, but because they were dangerously good! '- Justin. Kloke, Joshua.

Retrieved 19 April 2014. Archived from on 2015-12-11. Retrieved 2015-11-03. Retrieved January 18, 2014. Download Festival. Archived from on April 3, 2014.

Retrieved January 18, 2014. Archived from on February 1, 2014. Retrieved January 18, 2014. Retrieved January 18, 2014. Retrieved January 18, 2014.

We're old friends with Howard,' says Tabatabaee of Benson, who produced the song 'Hell Yeah. Retrieved January 18, 2014. Alter The Press. Retrieved January 18, 2014. Sputnik Music.

Retrieved October 21, 2010. Retrieved September 18, 2009.

Retrieved July 25, 2011. Retrieved October 4, 2011. Retrieved January 22, 2014. Retrieved 2015-08-01.

(in Japanese). Retrieved 2015-08-01. Gironas, Maria. Substream Magazine.

Retrieved 2015-08-01. Retrieved 2017-10-16. Retrieved 2019-01-09. Retrieved 2019-03-08.

Zebrahead Movie

Music News Nashville. Retrieved July 3, 2015. ^. Archived from on 2015-07-04. Retrieved 2015-08-01.

Zebrahead Albums

^ tom mann (November 6, 2013). Retrieved July 3, 2015. Retrieved July 3, 2015. Retrieved July 3, 2015. Retrieved July 3, 2015. Archived from on 2015-09-23. Retrieved 2015-08-01.

Zebrahead 1992

Jason Ankeny. Retrieved July 3, 2015. Retrieved 28 February 2018.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to.