Artist's albums
스륵
2023 · EP
Ku Ingin Dia
2023 · single
All of Me
2023 · single
Thanks par pacietību
2022 · single
Freestyle Shit
2022 · single
Taash
2022 · single
Aware
2022 · single
Style
2022 · single
Big Kahuna
2022 · single
Pehle Sabd
2022 · single
Адская ахинея
2021 · single
Home Rest
2021 · single
Dhoka Chichkin
2021 · single
Iss Saal
2021 · single
For U
2021 · single
아 쫌
2021 · single
Home
2021 · single
No Breaks (feat. Big Loyal Bang)
2021 · single
TEA KO (feat. Manny Acid)
2021 · single
All for You
2020 · single
Mrmsoun6
2019 · single
Retroceso
2019 · single
Drip
2019 · single
Ei, Gude
2019 · single
Flypaper for the Emotionally Disturbed
2018 · album
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Biography
The name Acid may not be worthy of more than a minuscule footnote in rock history, but to many heavy metal experts, this little-known band remains one of Belgium's best-ever exports. Formed circa 1980 in the Belgian town of Brugge and initially calling themselves Previous Page, Acid was among the first European bands to emerge in the wake of the New Wave of British Heavy Metal (hence the necessary name change). Comprising guitarists Demon and Dizzy Lizzy; bassist T-Bone; drummer Anvil; and charismatic, leather-loving singer/dominatrix Kate de Lombaerd, the quintet soon evolved from a gritty but conventional heavy metal band into a proto-thrash unit heavily inspired by the likes of Venom and Raven. Come July 1982, Acid was ready to take on the world (or at least the Benelux region) and issued their debut single, "Hell on Wheels," through Roadrunner Records; but a long-term deal was not forthcoming, so they simply took matters into their own hands. Unleashed in January 1983 through the band's own Giant imprint, their eponymous first album was the raucous embodiment of kids going crazy. Its embryonic speed metal and forced-but-fun faux-satanic lyrics did little more than mimic their cross-channel heroes (often with hysterical results), but, at the same time, was all the more special because of its very shortcomings. A sophomore effort called Maniac followed a year later and replicated its predecessor's every move, including the part involving utter commercial failure. Still, the band pressed on, with 1985's Engine Beast and, following a long hiatus, 1989's Don't Lose Your Temper, before finally throwing in the towel. Not exactly a stellar career run by commercial standards, but one which has ensured that Acid's small yet combustible contribution to the development of heavy metal should remain a fond memory of those who were there. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia, Rovi