In early 1999, The Shizit was formed in Seattle, WA, with J.P. Anderson doing programming and vocals and Brian Shrader on the guitar. Soon after, they recorded "Evil Inside," their first demo. Combining the cold, synth sound of techno with the angry brutality of metal and mixing in a political message, the music created was innovative and full of depth. Spread through underground sources, and along the internet, the band began to pick up a growing number of followers. There was enough interest sparked that the band was invited to re-record their songs for a European produced album. Unfortunately, the the album never came together, and the newly recorded tracks were made into "Script Kiddie." Work began on a completely new album. "Soundtrack For The Revolution" (aka SoFTeR) was released in 2001. Years of work had started to pay off. The Shizit was featured on Alec Empire's "on't Fuck With US" compilation, and soonafter was touring with Alec Empire himself in Europe. A third member was added to the group as a full time turntablist. Unfortunately, in early 2003, the Shizit called it quits, with no explanation. It seems that the cliched "musical differences" has struck again.
Советую послушать всем любителям Atari Teenage Riot. Пробивной музончег.
Особенно их последний альбом:
The Shizit - Soundtrack For The Revolution
FLAC
Label: E115 Media
Catalog#: ER071320U
Format: CD, Album
Country: Canada
Released: 17 Oct 2001
Tracklisting:
01 - Pain Compliance (1:30)
02 - Audio Jihad II (4:37)
03 - Cold Naked Protest (4:39)
04 - Spit AK (4:32)
05 - Soundtrack For The Revolution (4:09)
06 - AntiCulture (2:22)
07 - Econobeing (5:38)
08 - I Walk Through Walls (5:45)
09 - Herdcore (3:31)
10 - Dear Goverment (3:42)
11 - Point Click Kill (4:07)
12 - Firewall (5:07)
Формат *.flac, один из форматов класса "сжатие без потерь". Открываетсо обычным плеером с установленым кодек-паком.
on't Fuck With US" compilation, and soonafter was touring with Alec Empire himself in Europe. A third member was added to the group as a full time turntablist. Unfortunately, in early 2003, the Shizit called it quits, with no explanation. It seems that the cliched "musical differences" has struck again. 
