All Genres
    Alt/Punk
    Experimental
    Noise Rock

die Kreuzen

  • Overview
  • Albums
  • Tracks
  • Similar Artists
  • Listeners
  • Posts
die Kreuzen Radio
Play
Options

Play All Top Tracks

More
  • Play
    1
    Options
    1:26
    In School
    In School
  • Play
    2
    Options
    4:34
    The Kids Will Have Their Say (Andy's iLL Remix)
    The Kids Will Have Their Say (Andy's iLL Remix)
  • Play
    3
    Options
    5:02
    The Kids Will Have Their Say (J Devil Remix)
    The Kids Will Have Their Say (J Devil Remix)
  • Play
    4
    Options
    0:53
    I'm Tired
    I'm Tired

Latest Albums

More
thumbnail
Play
Options

Cement

Nov 1991
thumbnail
Play
Options

Century Days

Jan 1988

Biography

In 1984 die Kreuzen debuted with one of the most distinctive sounding documents in Hardcore. Dan Kubinski's chilling, if-cockroaches-could-sing vocals were skin-creepingly incredible, especially when heavily layered as they were on tracks "All White" and "Live Wire." Somehow the band managed to play at amazing velocities while keeping every note distinct: each staccato riff cuts as clean and deep as a scalpel. Not content to rest on their laurels, the band turned to edgy, atmospheric textures on their second album, October Faction. The Metal-weighted material on the album took tempos down and raised the emotional stakes of their songwriting. "Cool Breeze" is a rainy-day plaint that prefigured the stark, lachrymose moments of Gone Away. On Century Days (1988), the band continued to display an unusual ability to break listeners' hearts at one moment and have them breaking a sweat the next. The album is by removes gorgeous and gutting.

Top Listeners

More
Keith Rockhold
Ruben Degollado
Keith Rockhold and Ruben Degollado have been listening to die Kreuzen lately

Featured on Rhapsody

More
Senior Year, 1987: The Shape of Grunge to Come

From The Wipers and Killdozer to early Soundgarden and Melvins.

Play
Options
Senior Year, 1987: The Shape of...

Similar Artists

More
  • Metz
  • Mule
  • Prong
  • This Moment in Black History
  • Total Abuse
  • Vektor