Beneath... Between... Beyond... - Revision history

Cardinal Wurzel: /* Cover songs */

2025-03-13T21:02:10Z

Cover songs

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:02, 13 March 2025
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	=== Cover songs ===		=== Cover songs ===
	The compilation features three cover songs: "[[Burning Inside (song)\|Burning Inside]]" (by Ministry), "[[Black Sabbath (album)\|Behind the Wall of Sleep]]" (by [[Black Sabbath]]) and "[[Leave Home\|Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment]]" (by the [[Ramones]]). "Burning Inside" was recorded as a duet with then-Fear Factory frontman [[Burton C. Bell]] during a break in the 1999 [[Ozzfest Tour]], and the song itself was a fixture of Static-X's live setlists during the ''Machine'' tour.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} According to Bell, Static was unsure of the song's lyrics and had to look them up online, but felt that he got "fairly close" to them.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} The track ~~had~~ ~~previously been~~ released on the soundtrack to ''[[The Crow: Salvation]]''. The band contributed "Behind the Wall of Sleep" to the Black Sabbath tribute album ''[[Nativity in Black 2]]'' (2000). The band recorded the song's guitar and bass tracks using a "little cigarette box amplifier"; as the band did not have a [[wah-wah pedal]] at the time, they got their sound engineer, Bruce Reiter, to "hold the little amp up to his mouth while he opened and closed it!", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} "Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment" was recorded in 2002 for ''[[We're a Happy Family: A Tribute to Ramones]]'', but was omitted from the album "because they had too many songs", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The song was later added as a bonus track to the Japanese release of ''Shadow Zone''.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} It was the band's first song recorded with Tripp Eisen, and the last song that original Static-X drummer [[Ken Jay]] performed on before his departure from the band later that year (although he would later rejoin in 2018).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}}<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Munro \|first=Scott \|date=2018-10-24 \|title=Static-X trio reunite for new album featuring vocals from late frontman Wayne Static \|url=https://www.loudersound.com/news/static-x-trio-reunite-for-new-album-featuring-vocals-from-late-frontman-wayne-static \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=[[Metal Hammer]] (loudersound) \|language=en}}</ref>		The compilation features three cover songs: "[[Burning Inside (song)\|Burning Inside]]" (by Ministry), "[[Black Sabbath (album)\|Behind the Wall of Sleep]]" (by [[Black Sabbath]]) and "[[Leave Home\|Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment]]" (by the [[Ramones]]). "Burning Inside" was recorded as a duet with then-Fear Factory frontman [[Burton C. Bell]] during a break in the 1999 [[Ozzfest Tour]], and the song itself was a fixture of Static-X's live setlists during the ''Machine'' tour.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} According to Bell, Static was unsure of the song's lyrics and had to look them up online, but felt that he got "fairly close" to them.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} The track was first released on the soundtrack to ''[[The Crow: Salvation (soundtrack)\|The Crow: Salvation]]''. The band contributed "Behind the Wall of Sleep" to the Black Sabbath tribute album ''[[Nativity in Black 2]]'' (2000). The band recorded the song's guitar and bass tracks using a "little cigarette box amplifier"; as the band did not have a [[wah-wah pedal]] at the time, they got their sound engineer, Bruce Reiter, to "hold the little amp up to his mouth while he opened and closed it!", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} "Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment" was recorded in 2002 for ''[[We're a Happy Family: A Tribute to Ramones]]'', but was omitted from the album "because they had too many songs", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The song was later added as a bonus track to the Japanese release of ''Shadow Zone''.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} It was the band's first song recorded with Tripp Eisen, and the last song that original Static-X drummer [[Ken Jay]] performed on before his departure from the band later that year (although he would later rejoin in 2018).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}}<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Munro \|first=Scott \|date=2018-10-24 \|title=Static-X trio reunite for new album featuring vocals from late frontman Wayne Static \|url=https://www.loudersound.com/news/static-x-trio-reunite-for-new-album-featuring-vocals-from-late-frontman-wayne-static \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=[[Metal Hammer]] (loudersound) \|language=en}}</ref>

	=== Demos ===		=== Demos ===

Cardinal Wurzel: /* Cover songs */

2025-03-13T20:59:58Z

Cover songs

← Previous revision		Revision as of 20:59, 13 March 2025
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	=== Cover songs ===		=== Cover songs ===
	The compilation features three cover songs: "[[Burning Inside (song)\|Burning Inside]]" (by Ministry), "[[Black Sabbath (album)\|Behind the Wall of Sleep]]" (by [[Black Sabbath]]) and "[[Leave Home\|Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment]]" (by the [[Ramones]]). "Burning Inside" was recorded as a duet with then-Fear Factory frontman [[Burton C. Bell]] during a break in the 1999 [[Ozzfest Tour]], and the song itself was a fixture of Static-X's live setlists during the ''Machine'' tour.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} According to Bell, Static was unsure of the song's lyrics and had to look them up online, but felt that he got "fairly close" to them.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} The band contributed "Behind the Wall of Sleep" to the Black Sabbath tribute album ''[[Nativity in Black 2]]'' (2000). The band recorded the song's guitar and bass tracks using a "little cigarette box amplifier"; as the band did not have a [[wah-wah pedal]] at the time, they got their sound engineer, Bruce Reiter, to "hold the little amp up to his mouth while he opened and closed it!", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} "Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment" was recorded in 2002 for ''[[We're a Happy Family: A Tribute to Ramones]]'', but was omitted from the album "because they had too many songs", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The song was later added as a bonus track to the Japanese release of ''Shadow Zone''.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} It was the band's first song recorded with Tripp Eisen, and the last song that original Static-X drummer [[Ken Jay]] performed on before his departure from the band later that year (although he would later rejoin in 2018).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}}<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Munro \|first=Scott \|date=2018-10-24 \|title=Static-X trio reunite for new album featuring vocals from late frontman Wayne Static \|url=https://www.loudersound.com/news/static-x-trio-reunite-for-new-album-featuring-vocals-from-late-frontman-wayne-static \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=[[Metal Hammer]] (loudersound) \|language=en}}</ref>		The compilation features three cover songs: "[[Burning Inside (song)\|Burning Inside]]" (by Ministry), "[[Black Sabbath (album)\|Behind the Wall of Sleep]]" (by [[Black Sabbath]]) and "[[Leave Home\|Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment]]" (by the [[Ramones]]). "Burning Inside" was recorded as a duet with then-Fear Factory frontman [[Burton C. Bell]] during a break in the 1999 [[Ozzfest Tour]], and the song itself was a fixture of Static-X's live setlists during the ''Machine'' tour.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} According to Bell, Static was unsure of the song's lyrics and had to look them up online, but felt that he got "fairly close" to them.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} The track had previously been released on the soundtrack to ''[[The Crow: Salvation]]''. The band contributed "Behind the Wall of Sleep" to the Black Sabbath tribute album ''[[Nativity in Black 2]]'' (2000). The band recorded the song's guitar and bass tracks using a "little cigarette box amplifier"; as the band did not have a [[wah-wah pedal]] at the time, they got their sound engineer, Bruce Reiter, to "hold the little amp up to his mouth while he opened and closed it!", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} "Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment" was recorded in 2002 for ''[[We're a Happy Family: A Tribute to Ramones]]'', but was omitted from the album "because they had too many songs", according to Static.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The song was later added as a bonus track to the Japanese release of ''Shadow Zone''.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} It was the band's first song recorded with Tripp Eisen, and the last song that original Static-X drummer [[Ken Jay]] performed on before his departure from the band later that year (although he would later rejoin in 2018).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}}<ref>{{Cite web \|last=Munro \|first=Scott \|date=2018-10-24 \|title=Static-X trio reunite for new album featuring vocals from late frontman Wayne Static \|url=https://www.loudersound.com/news/static-x-trio-reunite-for-new-album-featuring-vocals-from-late-frontman-wayne-static \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=[[Metal Hammer]] (loudersound) \|language=en}}</ref>

	=== Demos ===		=== Demos ===

Padgriffin: Reverted edits by 95.30.84.223 (talk) (HG) (3.4.13)

2025-02-25T19:07:42Z

Reverted edits by 95.30.84.223 (talk) (HG) (3.4.13)

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	* Tom Whalley <small>([[Executive producer#Music\|exec.]])</small>		* Tom Whalley <small>([[Executive producer#Music\|exec.]])</small>
	}}		}}
	\| prev_title = [[Shadow Zone (~~Stati~~-X album)\|Shadow Zone]]		\| prev_title = [[Shadow Zone (Static-X album)\|Shadow Zone]]
	\| prev_year = 2003		\| prev_year = 2003
	\| next_title = [[Start a War]]		\| next_title = [[Start a War]]

95.30.84.223 at 19:07, 25 February 2025

2025-02-25T19:07:11Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 19:07, 25 February 2025
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	* Tom Whalley <small>([[Executive producer#Music\|exec.]])</small>		* Tom Whalley <small>([[Executive producer#Music\|exec.]])</small>
	}}		}}
	\| prev_title = [[Shadow Zone (~~Static~~-X album)\|Shadow Zone]]		\| prev_title = [[Shadow Zone (Stati-X album)\|Shadow Zone]]
	\| prev_year = 2003		\| prev_year = 2003
	\| next_title = [[Start a War]]		\| next_title = [[Start a War]]

Дисмод: There are unlikely to be new compilation albums.

2025-01-29T09:02:08Z

There are unlikely to be new compilation albums.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:02, 29 January 2025
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	\| rev6score = {{Rating\|2\|5}}{{sfn\|Harris\|2004}}		\| rev6score = {{Rating\|2\|5}}{{sfn\|Harris\|2004}}
	}}		}}
	'''''Beneath... Between... Beyond...''''' is the ~~first~~ [[compilation album]] by American [[industrial metal]] band [[Static-X]], released on July 20, 2004, through [[Warner Bros. records\|Warner Bros. Records]]. It is a compilation of previously unreleased tracks, [[remix]]es, [[cover version]]s, and the band's original [[Demo (music)\|demo]] tracks. The band did some touring in support of the album.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=CT) \|first=News-Times, The (Danbury \|date=2004-08-17 \|title=Static-X aims to satisfy fans with new album \|url=https://www.newstimes.com/news/article/static-x-aims-to-satisfy-fans-with-new-album-249556.php \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=NewsTimes \|language=en-US}}</ref>		'''''Beneath... Between... Beyond...''''' is the [[compilation album]] by American [[industrial metal]] band [[Static-X]], released on July 20, 2004, through [[Warner Bros. records\|Warner Bros. Records]]. It is a compilation of previously unreleased tracks, [[remix]]es, [[cover version]]s, and the band's original [[Demo (music)\|demo]] tracks. The band did some touring in support of the album.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=CT) \|first=News-Times, The (Danbury \|date=2004-08-17 \|title=Static-X aims to satisfy fans with new album \|url=https://www.newstimes.com/news/article/static-x-aims-to-satisfy-fans-with-new-album-249556.php \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=NewsTimes \|language=en-US}}</ref>

	== Background ==		== Background ==

Swinub: /* Background */ Grammar

2024-08-28T05:50:20Z

Background: Grammar

← Previous revision		Revision as of 05:50, 28 August 2024
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	== Background ==		== Background ==
	In an 2004 ''[[Metal Edge]]'' feature on the compilation, frontman [[Wayne Static]] explained that the idea for ''Beneath... Between... Beyond...'' came about due to fan enquiries about songs "that appeared on some soundtrack for some old movie", and questions about where these songs were.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=38}} As most of the CDs the rare songs were featured on had gone out of print, Static-X decided to release a compilation album to make them more accessible to fans.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=38}} To make the release more special for hardcore fans, the band decided to include never-heard-before demo tracks that were recorded at the band's rehearsal space in [[Los Angeles]], in order to "give all of you an idea of how a song evolves from its demo form, to the finished recording you hear on one of our albums".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=38}}		In a 2004 ''[[Metal Edge]]'' feature on the compilation, frontman [[Wayne Static]] explained that the idea for ''Beneath... Between... Beyond...'' came about due to fan enquiries about songs "that appeared on some soundtrack for some old movie", and questions about where these songs were.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=38}} As most of the CDs the rare songs were featured on had gone out of print, Static-X decided to release a compilation album to make them more accessible to fans.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=38}} To make the release more special for hardcore fans, the band decided to include never-heard-before demo tracks that were recorded at the band's rehearsal space in [[Los Angeles]], in order to "give all of you an idea of how a song evolves from its demo form, to the finished recording you hear on one of our albums".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=38}}

	== Content and songs ==		== Content and songs ==

Chchcheckit: /* Machine and Shadow Zone outtakes */ rejig

2024-07-19T12:56:52Z

Machine and Shadow Zone outtakes: rejig

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:56, 19 July 2024
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	''Beneath... Between... Beyond...'' is composed of previously unreleased tracks, [[cover version]]s, and original Static-X [[Demo (music)\|demo]] tracks, dating back as far as 1996. Although the song "Crash" (featured on [[Mephisto Odyssey]]'s ''The Deep Red Connection'' in 2000) is "not completely a Static-X song", Static opted to include it on ''Beneath... Between... Beyond...'' due to his and (then-former) guitarist [[Koichi Fukuda]]'s involvement with its production.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}}		''Beneath... Between... Beyond...'' is composed of previously unreleased tracks, [[cover version]]s, and original Static-X [[Demo (music)\|demo]] tracks, dating back as far as 1996. Although the song "Crash" (featured on [[Mephisto Odyssey]]'s ''The Deep Red Connection'' in 2000) is "not completely a Static-X song", Static opted to include it on ''Beneath... Between... Beyond...'' due to his and (then-former) guitarist [[Koichi Fukuda]]'s involvement with its production.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}}

			=== Outtakes ===
	=== ''Wisconsin Death Trip'' outtakes ===
	~~The tracks~~ "S.O.M.", "Down", "Head" and "So Real" were part of the 16 songs that Static-X recorded in 1998 for the band's debut album ''[[Wisconsin Death Trip (album)\|Wisconsin Death Trip]]'' (1999), and out of 25 that were written for the album.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} After selecting the album's twelve songs, the band decided to keep the unused tracks "for future use".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} "S.O.M." ("Symptoms of Mercy"), which Static and bassist [[Tony Campos]] both considered to be one of their favourite songs from the ''Wisconsin Death Trip'' sessions, features heavy guitar riffing inspired by [[Crowbar (American band)\|Crowbar]].{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} Static described "Down" as "a killer mixture of [[Drum and bass\|drum-and-bass]] style with pure metal shredding", and stated that it was inspired by the [[Slayer]]/[[Atari Teenage Riot]] collaboration "No Remorse (I Wanna Die)", from ''[[Spawn: The Album]]'' (1997).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} "So Real" was primarily composed by Static and Fukuda, with Campos contributing something at the end of the song at the band's request.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} "S.O.M." was featured on an [[MTV]] compilation, ''Return of the Rock'', whilst "So Real" was included in [[Music of the Scream franchise#Scream 3 (2000)\|the soundtrack]] for ''[[Scream 3]]'' (2000).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}}		"S.O.M.", "Down", "Head" and "So Real" were part of the 16 songs that Static-X recorded in 1998 for the band's debut album ''[[Wisconsin Death Trip (album)\|Wisconsin Death Trip]]'' (1999), and out of 25 that were written for the album.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} After selecting the album's twelve songs, the band decided to keep the unused tracks "for future use".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} "S.O.M." ("Symptoms of Mercy"), which Static and bassist [[Tony Campos]] both considered to be one of their favourite songs from the ''Wisconsin Death Trip'' sessions, features heavy guitar riffing inspired by [[Crowbar (American band)\|Crowbar]].{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} Static described "Down" as "a killer mixture of [[Drum and bass\|drum-and-bass]] style with pure metal shredding", and stated that it was inspired by the [[Slayer]]/[[Atari Teenage Riot]] collaboration "No Remorse (I Wanna Die)", from ''[[Spawn: The Album]]'' (1997).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} "So Real" was primarily composed by Static and Fukuda, with Campos contributing something at the end of the song at the band's request.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}} "S.O.M." was featured on an [[MTV]] compilation, ''Return of the Rock'', whilst "So Real" was included in [[Music of the Scream franchise#Scream 3 (2000)\|the soundtrack]] for ''[[Scream 3]]'' (2000).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=40}}

			"Anything But This" was written and recorded during the recording sessions for Static-X's second album ''[[Machine (Static-X album)\|Machine]]'' (2001) in December 2000. The song features lots of screaming and [[Double-bass drum\|double-kick drums]] as well as an unexpected transition to clean guitars on the chorus, which (in a rare instance) features Campos singing the entire chorus.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|pp=39-40}} Static considered the song to be "the heaviest, most brutal thing [Static-X] ever put down on tape", noting that he [[Hoarse voice\|lost his voice]] tracking vocals for it.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|pp=39-40}} "Breathe" was also written during the ''Machine'' sessions by Static, who left it off of the album as he felt it did not fit in with the rest of the material. It resurfaced during recording sessions for the band's third album, ''[[Shadow Zone (Static-X album)\|Shadow Zone]]'' (2003), and the band "threw ideas into [the song] the make the finished version", according to Eisen.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}} Considering it reminiscient of [[Prong (band)\|Prong]], Campos attempted to convince the band to get Prong frontman [[Tommy Victor]] to do vocals for the song, but "no one took [him] seriously".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}} "Deliver Me" originated from a demo that guitarist [[Tripp Eisen]] was working on that Static liked. It was one of Campos' favourite songs from the ''Shadow Zone'' sessions and he wanted to include the song on the album, whilst Eisen felt it was better suited to a soundtrack album.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}} The song ultimately ended up on the soundtrack of the [[The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003 film)\|2003 remake of ''The Texas Chainsaw Massacre'']].{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}}
	=== ''Machine'' and ''Shadow Zone'' outtakes ===
	"Anything But This" was written and recorded during the recording sessions for Static-X's second album ''[[Machine (Static-X album)\|Machine]]'' (2001) in December 2000. The song features lots of screaming and [[Double-bass drum\|double-kick drums]] as well as an unexpected transition to clean guitars on the chorus, which (in a rare instance) features Campos singing the entire chorus.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|pp=39-40}} Static considered the song to be "the heaviest, most brutal thing [Static-X] ever put down on tape", noting that he [[Hoarse voice\|lost his voice]] tracking vocals for it.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|pp=39-40}}

	"Breathe" and "Deliver Me" were sourced from the recording sessions for the band's third album, ''[[Shadow Zone (Static-X album)\|Shadow Zone]]'' (2003).{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}} "Deliver Me" originated from a demo that guitarist [[Tripp Eisen]] was working on that Static liked. It was one of Campos' favourite songs from the ''Shadow Zone'' sessions and he wanted to include the song on the album, whilst Eisen felt it was better suited to a soundtrack album.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}} The song ultimately ended up on the soundtrack of the [[The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (2003 film)\|2003 remake of ''The Texas Chainsaw Massacre'']].{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}} Static originally wrote "Breathe" during the ''Machine'' sessions, but left it off of the album as he felt it did not fit in with the rest of the material. It resurfaced during the ''Shadow Zone'' sessions, and the band "threw ideas into [the song] the make the finished version", according to Eisen.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}} Campos felt that "Breathe" was reminiscent of the band [[Prong (band)\|Prong]]; he attempted to convince the band to get Prong frontman [[Tommy Victor]] to do vocals for the song, but "no one took [him] seriously".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=39}}

	=== Remixes ===		=== Remixes ===
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	=== Demos ===		=== Demos ===
	~~The album's final five songs are demo tracks.~~ "I Am" and "Love Dump" (which would later appear on ''Wisconsin Death Trip'') were recorded for Static-X's first six-song demo in 1996 by Static, Campos and Jay, which was later used to get the band signed to Warner Bros.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} Although he was not a member of Static-X when the demos were recorded, Koichi Fukuda was listed in the demo's liner notes as he was a member of Static-X by the time the band started distributing them.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The "Get to the Gone" demo (from ''Machine'') was recorded by Static, Campos and Jay as part of a [[rehearsal]] tape for producer [[Ulrich Wild]] in late 2000, following Fukuda's departure from the band.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The demos for "New Pain" and "Otsegolectric" (from ''Shadow Zone'') were demoed with a [[Akai MPC\|Akai MPC 2000]] drum machine, and Static noted the "rigidity" of the demos compared to their album version counterparts.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} "Otsegolectric" features an extended intro with a sample, whilst Eisen stated that "New Pain" was "a real work in progress" at the time of its recording, and that it would "[morph] a lot from [its] original concept".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} These demos were among those that were played for [[Josh Freese]], who would become the [[session drummer]] for ''Shadow Zone''.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}}		"I Am" and "Love Dump" (which would later appear on ''Wisconsin Death Trip'') were recorded for Static-X's first six-song demo in 1996 by Static, Campos and Jay, which was later used to get the band signed to Warner Bros.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} Although he was not a member of Static-X when the demos were recorded, Koichi Fukuda was listed in the demo's liner notes as he was a member of Static-X by the time the band started distributing them.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The "Get to the Gone" demo (from ''Machine'') was recorded by Static, Campos and Jay as part of a [[rehearsal]] tape for producer [[Ulrich Wild]] in late 2000, following Fukuda's departure from the band.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} The demos for "New Pain" and "Otsegolectric" (from ''Shadow Zone'') were demoed with a [[Akai MPC\|Akai MPC 2000]] drum machine, and Static noted the "rigidity" of the demos compared to their album version counterparts.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} "Otsegolectric" features an extended intro with a sample, whilst Eisen stated that "New Pain" was "a real work in progress" at the time of its recording, and that it would "[morph] a lot from [its] original concept".{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}} These demos were among those that were played for [[Josh Freese]], who would become the [[session drummer]] for ''Shadow Zone''.{{sfn\|Static\|Eisen\|Campos\|2004\|p=41}}

	==Track listing==		==Track listing==

Chchcheckit: /* References */

2024-05-29T12:02:18Z

References

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	* {{Cite magazine \|last=Anon. \|first= \|date=November 2004 \|title=Hit or Miss \|url=https://archive.org/details/hitparadermagazi51unse_11/page/86 \|journal=[[Hit Parader]] \|publisher=Magma Publishing Group \|page=86 \|pages= \|via=[[Internet Archive]] \|volume=51 \|issue=481 \|issn=0162-0266}}		* {{Cite magazine \|last=Anon. \|first= \|date=November 2004 \|title=Hit or Miss \|url=https://archive.org/details/hitparadermagazi51unse_11/page/86 \|journal=[[Hit Parader]] \|publisher=Magma Publishing Group \|page=86 \|pages= \|via=[[Internet Archive]] \|volume=51 \|issue=481 \|issn=0162-0266}}
	* {{cite book\|last=Harris \|first=Keith \|editor-last=Brackett \|editor-first=Nathan \|chapter=Static-X \|title=The New Rolling Stone Album Guide \|url=https://archive.org/details/newrollingstonea00brac \|url-access=registration \|year=2004 \|page=[https://archive.org/details/newrollingstonea0000unse/page/776 776–777]\|publisher=Simon and Schuster \|isbn=9780743201698 }}		* {{cite book\|last=Harris \|first=Keith \|editor-last=Brackett \|editor-first=Nathan \|chapter=Static-X \|title=The New Rolling Stone Album Guide \|url=https://archive.org/details/newrollingstonea00brac \|url-access=registration \|year=2004 \|page=[https://archive.org/details/newrollingstonea0000unse/page/776 776–777]\|publisher=Simon and Schuster \|isbn=9780743201698 }}
	* {{cite magazine \|last=Static \|first=Wayne \|author-link=Wayne Static \|last2=Eisen \|first2=Tripp \|author-link2=Tripp Eisen \|last3=Campos \|first3=Tony \|author-link3=Tony Campos \|date=October 2004 \|title=Static-X: Inside Beneath Between Beyond \|journal=[[Metal Edge]] \|publisher=Dorchester Media, LLC \|volume=50 \|issue=6 \|pages=38–41 \|issn=1068-2872}}		* {{cite magazine \|last=Static \|first=Wayne \|author-link=Wayne Static \|last2=Eisen \|first2=Tripp \|author-link2=Tripp Eisen \|last3=Campos \|first3=Tony \|author-link3=Tony Campos \|date=October 2004 \|title=Static-X: Inside Beneath Between Beyond \|journal=[[Metal Edge]] \|publisher=Dorchester Media, LLC \|volume=50 \|issue=6 \|pages=38–41 \|issn=1068-2872 \|url=https://archive.org/details/metal-edge-october-2004/page/38/ \|via=[[Internet Archive]]}}
	{{Static-X}}		{{Static-X}}
	{{Authority control}}		{{Authority control}}

Chchcheckit at 23:51, 11 April 2024

2024-04-11T23:51:00Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 23:51, 11 April 2024
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	\| rev2 = ''[[Hit Parader]]''		\| rev2 = ''[[Hit Parader]]''
	\| rev2score = B+{{sfn\|Anon.\|2004}}		\| rev2score = B+{{sfn\|Anon.\|2004}}
			\| rev6 = ''[[The Rolling Stone Album Guide]]''
			\| rev6score = {{Rating\|2\|5}}{{sfn\|Harris\|2004}}
	}}		}}
	'''''Beneath... Between... Beyond...''''' is the first [[compilation album]] by American [[industrial metal]] band [[Static-X]], released on July 20, 2004, through [[Warner Bros. records\|Warner Bros. Records]]. It is a compilation of previously unreleased tracks, [[remix]]es, [[cover version]]s, and the band's original [[Demo (music)\|demo]] tracks. The band did some touring in support of the album.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=CT) \|first=News-Times, The (Danbury \|date=2004-08-17 \|title=Static-X aims to satisfy fans with new album \|url=https://www.newstimes.com/news/article/static-x-aims-to-satisfy-fans-with-new-album-249556.php \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=NewsTimes \|language=en-US}}</ref>		'''''Beneath... Between... Beyond...''''' is the first [[compilation album]] by American [[industrial metal]] band [[Static-X]], released on July 20, 2004, through [[Warner Bros. records\|Warner Bros. Records]]. It is a compilation of previously unreleased tracks, [[remix]]es, [[cover version]]s, and the band's original [[Demo (music)\|demo]] tracks. The band did some touring in support of the album.<ref>{{Cite web \|last=CT) \|first=News-Times, The (Danbury \|date=2004-08-17 \|title=Static-X aims to satisfy fans with new album \|url=https://www.newstimes.com/news/article/static-x-aims-to-satisfy-fans-with-new-album-249556.php \|access-date=2023-04-30 \|website=NewsTimes \|language=en-US}}</ref>
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	* {{Cite magazine \|last=Anon. \|first= \|date=November 2004 \|title=Hit or Miss \|url=https://archive.org/details/hitparadermagazi51unse_11/page/86 \|journal=[[Hit Parader]] \|publisher=Magma Publishing Group \|page=86 \|pages= \|via=[[Internet Archive]] \|volume=51 \|issue=481 \|issn=0162-0266}}		* {{Cite magazine \|last=Anon. \|first= \|date=November 2004 \|title=Hit or Miss \|url=https://archive.org/details/hitparadermagazi51unse_11/page/86 \|journal=[[Hit Parader]] \|publisher=Magma Publishing Group \|page=86 \|pages= \|via=[[Internet Archive]] \|volume=51 \|issue=481 \|issn=0162-0266}}
			* {{cite book\|last=Harris \|first=Keith \|editor-last=Brackett \|editor-first=Nathan \|chapter=Static-X \|title=The New Rolling Stone Album Guide \|url=https://archive.org/details/newrollingstonea00brac \|url-access=registration \|year=2004 \|page=[https://archive.org/details/newrollingstonea0000unse/page/776 776–777]\|publisher=Simon and Schuster \|isbn=9780743201698 }}
	* {{cite magazine \|last=Static \|first=Wayne \|author-link=Wayne Static \|last2=Eisen \|first2=Tripp \|author-link2=Tripp Eisen \|last3=Campos \|first3=Tony \|author-link3=Tony Campos \|date=October 2004 \|title=Static-X: Inside Beneath Between Beyond \|journal=[[Metal Edge]] \|publisher=Dorchester Media, LLC \|volume=50 \|issue=6 \|pages=38–41 \|issn=1068-2872}}		* {{cite magazine \|last=Static \|first=Wayne \|author-link=Wayne Static \|last2=Eisen \|first2=Tripp \|author-link2=Tripp Eisen \|last3=Campos \|first3=Tony \|author-link3=Tony Campos \|date=October 2004 \|title=Static-X: Inside Beneath Between Beyond \|journal=[[Metal Edge]] \|publisher=Dorchester Media, LLC \|volume=50 \|issue=6 \|pages=38–41 \|issn=1068-2872}}
	{{Static-X}}		{{Static-X}}

71.34.31.3: /* Static-X */ Tripp didn't do any keyboards, nor programming.

2024-03-21T17:27:35Z

Static-X: Tripp didn't do any keyboards, nor programming.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:27, 21 March 2024
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	===Static-X===		===Static-X===
	* [[Wayne Static]] – [[Lead vocalist\|lead vocals]], [[rhythm guitar]], [[Keyboard instrument\|keyboard]]s, [[Programming (music)\|programming]]		* [[Wayne Static]] – [[Lead vocalist\|lead vocals]], [[rhythm guitar]], [[Keyboard instrument\|keyboard]]s, [[Programming (music)\|programming]]
	* [[Tripp Eisen]] – [[lead guitar]]~~, keyboards, programming~~		* [[Tripp Eisen]] – [[lead guitar]]
	* [[Tony Campos]] – [[Bass guitar\|bass]], [[Backing vocalist\|backing vocals]]		* [[Tony Campos]] – [[Bass guitar\|bass]], [[Backing vocalist\|backing vocals]]
	* Nick Oshiro – [[Drum kit\|drums]]		* Nick Oshiro – [[Drum kit\|drums]]