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American industrial metal band Static-X has released eight studio albums, one live album, one compilation album, one video album, one extended play, nineteen singles, three promotional singles and twenty-two music videos.
Static-X is an American industrial metal band from Los Angeles, California, formed in 1994.The line-up has fluctuated over the years, but was long-held constant with band founder, frontman, vocalist and rhythm guitarist Wayne Static until his death in 2014.
It should only contain pages that are Static-X songs or lists of Static-X songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Static-X songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Wisconsin Death Trip is the debut studio album by American industrial metal band Static-X, released on March 23, 1999, by Warner Bros. Records.The band was formed after lead singer Wayne Static and drummer Ken Jay met at a Virgin Records store in Chicago.
"The Only" is the first single from the American industrial metal band Static-X's third album, Shadow Zone. The song is featured in Need for Speed: Underground, and on the PC version of the game True Crime: Streets of LA, and in the 2003 MTV Video Music Awards as a background music for an announcer's speech.
Project: Regeneration Vol. 1 [6] is the seventh studio album by American industrial metal band Static-X.It was released on July 10, 2020, [7] by Otsego Entertainment Group and distributed by The Orchard Music, a subsidiary of Sony Music.
"Black and White" is a single by the American industrial metal band Static-X. It is the first single from their second album, Machine released 2001. The music video for the song shows the band one by one waking up from a hypnosis state of mind, beginning to perform and then slowly turning into robots, resembling those seen in the Terminator movies.
The song starts off with singer Wayne Static screaming out the words of the chorus, "He’s a loser, she said" and quickly moving on to the main guitar riff that is repeated throughout the song. The outro, a sample of dialogue from actress Linnea Quigley , comes from the 1988 film Sorority Babes in the Slimeball Bowl-O-Rama .