Their style is zippy and accented in a get with it format that eschews reflection, repose and subtlety. Of Beethoven piano trio recordings on the Naxos label -- there's already been an earlier series by the Stuttgart Trio perhaps ten years or so ago -- is a disc that features the 'Ghost' and its Opus 70 mate, the E flat major trio. 2011 – Major/Minor. 2008 – Acoustic At OCRegister (256 kbps) 2008 – Live At The House Of Blues (VBR 112-160 kbps) 2008 – The MySpace Transmissions (192 kbps). Singles & EPs. 1999 – First Impressions [EP] (192 kbps) 2003 – Eclipse (Bonus Vinyl Track) (192 kbps) 2004 – Island Records (Promo) (VBR V2).

1. Vheissu
2. History

Vheissu

I have a box with 3 angles in it. A pink one A blue one and A purple one.They said to be angles that prodect over you. THe Pink one shoot for the first grama i lost being it was at the first the Blue one was for my uncle and the purple one for my grandmam on my mums side and this dog toy!

He's been through the best and the worst stuff with me! He's just alittle white (Gray) dog with a heart around his eye.

But he's gray where he's ment to be white. He's furs kinda gonna ruff from where i've loved him so much. But i don't care i still cuddle with him everynight before i got to sleep! Edited May 18, 2012 by Midnightive. This may require some explaining.

First of all I took this with a crappy webcam so you know, quality isn't everything. Now the two games I am holding, Parasite Eve, my favorite PS1 game I'd say, and Final Fantasy 7 (The first one I grabbed, my favorite is 9 xD). The thing on the right for all you kids out there is a Super Nintendo controller, I wanted to take a shot of the whole system but It's set up on an old tv and there is a load of stuff in the way so I figgured the controller would do, still play some Mario and Zelda: Link to the Past from time to time. Lastly is the hat on my head, anyone who know's me, know's that I love that hat!

I had it custom made for a my xbox clan way back when (didn't go anywhere) and I just kept it because, well it's awesome! I also blocked my face because I am a mess right now! I'll add a pic of my keyboard later xD. My childhood ladies and gentlemen!

Edited May 19, 2012 by Lord Sprixx. This may require some explaining.

First of all I took this with a crappy webcam so you know, quality isn't everything. Now the two games I am holding, Parasite Eve, my favorite PS1 game I'd say, and Final Fantasy 7 (The first one I grabbed, my favorite is 9 xD). The thing on the right for all you kids out there is a Super Nintendo controller, I wanted to take a shot of the whole system but It's set up on an old tv and there is a load of stuff in the way so I figgured the controller would do, still play some Mario and Zelda: Link to the Past from time to time. Lastly is the hat on my head, anyone who know's me, know's that I love that hat!

I had it custom made for a my xbox clan way back when (didn't go anywhere) and I just kept it because, well it's awesome! I also blocked my face because I am a mess right now! I'll add a pic of my keyboard later xD. My childhood ladies and gentlemen! I'm fairly certain that's what it is. I actually recognized it from anime.

Ever see Ranma1/2? The character Kuno, every time he needed to write something, would exclaim 'I must make the ink!' Then he'd start working with his ink stone.

Never watched it, but that's kinda funny. Anyways the main point is that my best friend gave me a box with a Chinese symbol on it and the word 'friendship' inscribed on the inside and a fancy rock. And he gave it to me not that long before I left California.

. Black Unicorn. The Modern Post. Puig Destroyer. Less Art. Weatherbee Website Members. Thrice is an American band from, formed in 1998.

The group was founded by guitarist/vocalist and guitarist while they were in high school. They have been recognized as one of the greatest and most influential bands of the post-hardcore genre. Early in their career, the band was known for fast, hard music based in heavily distorted guitars, prominent lead guitar lines, and frequent changes in This style is exemplified on their second, (2002) and their third album (2003). Their fourth album (2005) made significant changes by incorporating electronic beats, keyboards, and more experimental and nuanced songwriting. In 2007 and 2008, Thrice released, consisting of two studio albums that together make a 4-part, 24-song cycle.

Each of the four 6-song EPs of the Alchemy Index features significantly different styles, based on different aspects of the band's musical aesthetic which reflect the of fire, water, air and earth, both lyrically and musically. The band's seventh album, entitled, was released on August 11, 2009, and their eighth, on September 20, 2011.

The most recent albums feature a refined combination of the band's different experiments and explorations. In 2011, Thrice announced a final tour and an imminent hiatus.

Kensrue and Teranishi decided to reform the band in 2015. In 2016, Thrice released their first post-reunion album,.

Each album released by Thrice has had a portion of its sales proceeds donated to a new charitable organization. The band has sold 30 million albums worldwide. Contents. History First Impressions and Identity Crisis (1998–2001) and knew each other from school and had played in a band called Chapter 11. Teppei recruited his skate park friend Eddie Breckenridge to play bass, who then brought his brother Riley on as a drummer. In 1998, before their first show, they realized they needed a name. Hard-pressed for time, they decided to go with the name 'Thrice' out of desperation.

Thrice was initially an inside joke between the band members, and they were going to use it only temporarily for their first show. However, they began to gain fans with the name, and people started to associate them with it, so they were forced to keep it. In 1999, the band self-released an titled which was the product of a two-day session at A-Room Studios with Brian Tochilin. Only 1,000 copies were made and the band members sold them out of their cars.

Working with 's, the quartet recorded 12 tracks, and by April 2000, the group had released on Greenflag Records. A portion of the album's proceeds were donated to a local charity called Crittenton Services for Children and Families. More support gigs and local buzz followed, and Thrice sparked the interest of / Louis Posen. In 2001, Posen signed with the band, reissued, and sent the group out on tour with. Tours with and followed. The Illusion of Safety (2002). From The Illusion of Safety - 'Deadbolt' shows Thrice's early main style of fast-riff music.

Problems playing this file? Thrice re-entered the studio with producer to record its Hopeless/Sub City debut,. The album was released in February 2002. The band toured extensively to support it, opening for and before embarking on its first headlining tour later that year. The band again donated a portion of the album's proceeds, this time choosing a non-profit youth shelter in South Central Los Angeles, A Place Called Home.

The band's donations were matched by their label. The album received generally positive reviews and garnered the attention of several major labels. The band eventually signed with, who had agreed to match Thrice's charitable donations in the same manner that Hopeless/Sub City had. That fall, the band toured with and before returning to the studio. The Artist in the Ambulance (2003–2004) In 2003, the band released its Island Records debut,. The album's title is in reference to by Al Burian and is meant to reflect the band's desire to do more than make music and contribute to society through their charitable donations. A portion of the album's proceeds were this time donated to the Syrentha Savio Endowment, a financial aid organization for breast cancer patients.

First pressings of the album were packaged in a -style case with postcards containing lyrics and notes from the band. The album spawned two singles, ' and 'Stare at the Sun.' Both songs, and their accompanying videos, received modest airplay, with 'Stare at the Sun' being featured in the video game, published through EA Sports BIG Electronic Arts, and the band found themselves playing at larger venues as the year progressed. A co-headlining fall tour with labelmates and opener sold out across the United States, as well as a stint on the with, and. Throughout 2004, the band continued to tour in support of The Artist in the Ambulance. Island Records issued a promotional disc (that features an alternate version of 'The Artist in the Ambulance') in early 2004 that would become the basis for, a CD/DVD package outlining the group's career.

Named after a lyric from 'So Strange I Remember You,' the CD portion contained live tracks from a performance at the and various. A slot to promote the CD/DVD came on the 2004. Vheissu (2005–2006). Dustin Kensrue performing at a Fopp instore signing in Southampton, UK. Thrice spent much of the first half of 2005 working with producer on the follow-up to The Artist in the Ambulance. Thrice released in October 2005 with 'Image of the Invisible' as the first single.

The album's title was taken from the novel, and featured a wider variety of instrumentation than used in the band's previous albums, including the use of strings, electronics, and a. Many of the album's lyrics also feature biblical, spiritual, and abstract themes. For the band's donations related to this album's sales proceeds, Thrice chose novelist 's charity, a tutorial program for underprivileged children, which promotes and aids teens in developing skills. In return, Eggers created the cover art for Vheissu.

The band toured extensively in support of the album, including headlining the 2006 tour and performing 'Image of the Invisible' on. In April 2006, the band released ' as the second single from the album. The accompanying video was directed by Tim Hope, who had previously directed videos for and.

Instead of releasing just a single, Thrice opted to release the in support of the single, which included two previously unreleased tracks and four live tracks. The Alchemy Index (2006–2008). From The Alchemy Index - 'Digital Sea' shows Thrice's incorporation of new instruments, such as synthesizers, and the vast difference in their sound compared to their earlier albums.

Problems playing this file? In September 2006, the band announced plans for a new album (later titled ) on their official website.

The album was conceived as a series of 4 EPs, each of which represents an: fire, water, air, and earth. The band maintained a studio blog titled 'Alchemy Index' throughout the recording process. During the recording process, the band announced that they were leaving Island Records, citing a difference of opinion on the band's future direction as the reason for the split. The band joined on August 9, 2007. On October 12, 2007, Thrice released the first two songs from the Alchemy Index in their entirety through the band's MySpace page. Was released on October 16, 2007 and sold 28,000 copies in its first week. It debuted at number 24 on the chart, and it topped at number five on the iTunes top-selling albums.

To promote the new album, Thrice toured with the bands and, and followed with a series of Canadian shows with bands and Attack in Black. The second half of the project, was released on April 15, 2008. The final song on each disc is written in the form of a, depicting the relationship of man with each of the particular elements. Each of these songs is in, with a concluding rhyming. These final couplets also contain the same vocal melody and chord progression as each other, although they are in different keys. Thrice toured with and in spring 2008 to support The Alchemy Index, which had now been released in full.

The third-to-last show of this tour—the May 28, 2008, show at the House of Blues in Anaheim—was filmed for a live CD/DVD titled. The live album spans 2 CDs and a DVD with live footage and an exclusive interview in which the band answers fan-submitted questions. In fall 2008, they embarked on a tour supporting, along with and.

Beggars (2009–2010) On January 4, 2009, the band announced on its website that writing had begun for the follow-up to, with the title announced as on June 15, 2009. A July update to the band's website revealed the release date to be October 13, 2009. However, after the album was leaked several months in advance, the band announced on their website on July 23, 2009 that the album would be released exclusively to iTunes on August 11. The physical CD was released on September 15, 2009. Bonus content included two b-sides from the Beggars sessions, two remixes, and a studio rendition of their cover of ' '. Feeling that the band's previous two projects ( The Alchemy Index and Vheissu) had a 'sleepy feeling' to them, Thrice wanted to make a record that was 'a little more upbeat and energetic.' Thrice's members also hoped to save money and spend more time with their families by building a recording studio in guitarist 's home.

Originally, the band expressed interest in tracking the record live (i.e. Recording the full band all at once, instead of each instrument individually and mixing together at a later time) in the home studio; however Thrice later abandoned the idea of recording this way. Instead, the band recorded songs with 'similar vibes musically, and tonally' in the same session. Several wooden devices were constructed by the band for the home studio to make the recordings 'sound better.' The self-produced album was released through. Thrice played festival in April, and played selected dates on the summer's. Throughout the Warped Tour shows, Thrice played 'All the World is Mad,' 'At the Last' and 'The Weight.'

The song 'All the World is Mad' is featured in the Vagrant Song Pack for Guitar Hero, which was released on July 23, 2009. 'Deadbolt' appears on. On July 29, announced that Thrice would be playing on select dates of their Fall North American tour. Multiple shows were sold out, and the band notably performed a cover of 's '. After this leg of the tour, Thrice began a tour with, but they had to play without guitarist Teppei Teranishi who left due to a family emergency. In 2009, while on the in Houston, TX, the band autographed a for the non-profit and assisted in their goal of raising the nation's blood supply. Thrice posted a poll for fans to vote for which song from Beggars to use for a music video.

'All the World is Mad', 'The Weight', 'Circles' and 'In Exile' were the choices for the poll, with 'In Exile' narrowly beating 'The Weight' even after some voters hacked into the system to try to choose the winner. The live-themed, black and white music video premiered on MySpace Music on Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 2009, their first live video since 2002's 'Deadbolt.'

Thrice's spring (2010) tour with was unfortunately cut short on April 23 when had to leave because of an illness in the family. Major/Minor and hiatus (2011–2015) In an interview with Blare Magazine on June 16, 2010, Kensrue revealed that each member had been writing music for a new Thrice album individually, and that 'pretty soon' the band would enter the studio to write and record the album collectively. On April 20, 2011, Thrice announced on their website that their next album was ready to go and studio-bound. The album was recorded in May 2011 at Red Bull Studios, with most of the parts being recorded there and the band adding overdubs and 'tweaking' a few things in Teppei's home recording studio (New Grass Studios) in the days after recording at Red Bull Studios. The new album, titled, was released on September 20, 2011 through Vagrant Records.

Following Thrice's spring 2012 tour, the band went on hiatus. In the group's public statement, Kensrue stated that 'Thrice is not breaking up,' but that the band would be 'taking a break from being a full-time band.' Thrice, accompanied by and, began their farewell tour on May 4, 2012 in San Diego and ended it with a 33-song solo show on June 19, 2012 in Santa Ana. The tour's setlist song pool was determined by a fan vote on their entire song catalog (excluding First Impressions). Thrice's second live album, was released on October 30, 2012 on two CDs and as a quadruple 180 gram LP box set limited to 3000 copies, and features 24 songs recorded at select shows along the tour. Thrice's last interview aired on June 18, 2012, just one day after the band wrapped up their farewell tour.

JC from theFIVE10 Radio spoke with Eddie and Teppei. Hiatus activities Riley Breckenridge plays drums in a grindcore side project called Puig Destroyer with Ian Miller (KWC), Jon Howell (KWC, Tigon), and Mike Minnick. Their self-titled demo is composed of six songs clocking in at about six minutes, which is the number of (66) of the, whom the six song demo is inspired. The name is a reference to both Puig and grindcore band. The demo was released on a 7' 45 rpm vinyl by The Ghost Is Clear Records. Eddie Breckenridge joined the alternative rock band in June 2014, which also features current/former members of, and.

Reunion and To Be Everywhere Is to Be Nowhere (2015–present) On December 22, 2014, the band posted an image on its website showing the view from behind the mixing desk, facing the band performing, overlaid with the text 'Thrice 2015.' Kensrue and Teranishi were attending a concert when they decided to reunite the band. Two months later, Thrice began announcing their inclusion in several 2015 music festivals, including 's Skate and Surf Fest in May; 's in June; Folkestone, UK's in August; and three sites for, Denver in August as well as Chicago and Toronto in September. On October 3, Thrice performed at in San Bernardino, CA. Dustin Kensrue of Thrice at PlayStation Theater, NYC 2016 On November 23, 2015, Thrice announced that they would be releasing a new album in 2016. On March 22, 2016, its title was announced as, with a release date of May 27, 2016.

A pre-release track, 'Blood on the Sand', was released a few days later. In April 2016, Thrice released the lead single from To Be Everywhere Is to Be Nowhere, titled 'Black Honey' and announced several summer tour dates throughout the US and Europe. On May 17, ten days before the release of the album, Thrice released the official music video for their song 'Black Honey.' It features all of the members of the band, and was directed and edited by Y2K and produced by Jason Lester. On May 23, five days before the album was released, Thrice premiered 'Death from Above' on BBC Radio 1. Another single, ', was released April 6.

The song was the highest viewed new video in its debut week in April on 's Top 10 Video Countdown. Solo activities Dustin Kensrue released his first solo album on on January 23, 2007, titled. The album opened at 142 on the Billboard 200 with 5,800 copies sold. The follow-up was released in 2008, and was called This Good Night Is Still Everywhere.

This album featured two original songs and various covers of. Dustin Kensrue revived his solo career by gathering Lee Neujahr (drums), Phil Neujahr (bass), and Jonny Sandu (synth) in order to form The Modern Post. The Modern Post released their first EP in 2012 called Grace Alone. Next, Kensrue released a worship album under his own name, entitled, on September 30, 2013. On November 24, 2014, Kensrue's band The Modern Post released a Christmas EP titled Lowborn King that featured various Christmas songs and an alternate version of Kensrue's song, 'This Is War'. Kensrue's next release was on April 21, 2015, called Carry the Fire. Lastly, on March 18, 2016, Kensrue released an album of live covers of popular songs, entitled Thoughts That Float On A Different Blood.

Teppei Teranishi is in a side project with Chris Jones called Black Unicorn. Chris Jones also played drums and electric guitar on Dustin's solo album. Dustin Kensrue provided guest vocals and Teppei Teranishi played guitar/provided production on 's album Pierce The Empire With a Sound.

Eddie Breckenridge played bass for in 2014. He is also in the supergroup Less Art with his brother Riley. Musical style.

Teppei Teranishi (right) and Dustin Kensrue (left) performing at a Fopp instore signing in Southampton, UK. While mostly considered a band, Thrice has also been described as, and. While describing Thrice as post-hardcore, 's Johnny Loftus also described their sound as a mix of punk, and with tendencies.

The band's first two albums, 'Identity Crisis' and 'The Illusion of Safety' have been described as and punk influenced post-hardcore. More recent albums such as 'Beggars' and 'Major/Minor' included and influences. Members. – lead vocals, rhythm guitar, synthesizers, percussion. – lead guitar, synthesizer, backing vocals, piano, glockenspiel. – bass guitar, synthesizer, backing vocals, occasional guitars.

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External links Wikiquote has quotations related to: Wikimedia Commons has media related to. aroomstudios.com.