Death Grips
Death Grips in January 2014: Zach Hill, Stefan Burnett, Andy Morin
Death Grips in January 2014: Zach Hill, Stefan Burnett, Andy Morin
Background information
OriginSacramento, California, U.S.
Genres
Years active
  • 2010–2014
  • 2015–2019
  • 2023
Labels
SpinoffsThe I.L.Y's
Members
Websitethirdworlds.net

Death Grips is an American experimental hip hop group formed in 2010 in Sacramento, California. The group consists of producers Zach Hill (drums) and Andy Morin (keyboards), and vocalist Stefan Burnett, also known as MC Ride.[1] Though he is not the group's frontman, Hill has been credited with being the driving creative force behind the project.[2] Drawing from punk rock, electronic, noise, and industrial styles, the band's innovative and often difficult-to-categorize sound has earned critical acclaim and a cult following, while their aggressive performance style and cryptic interactions with their fans and the media have gained widespread notoriety.

The group released the mixtape Exmilitary in April 2011 and their debut studio album, The Money Store, a year later; both received critical praise.[3] Shortly after signing to Epic Records in 2012, the group leaked their second album, No Love Deep Web, for free download in breach of their contract and were dropped from the label. They released their third album, Government Plates, in 2013. Following several broken performance commitments, the group announced their disbanding in July 2014 along with the release of their fourth album, a double album titled The Powers That B.[4][5] The group leaked the first disc of this double album, Niggas on the Moon, in 2014. In early 2015, before releasing the second disc, Jenny Death, the group released an instrumental "soundtrack" album titled Fashion Week. The song titles follow as; "Runway J", "Runway E", and so on; acrostically spelling out the phrase "JENNY DEATH WHEN", which had become a popular phrase coined by fans of the band, who were eagerly anticipating the release of the second disc. The Powers That B was released in 2015, billed as their final album. However, in March 2015, the group revealed that they "might make some more" music,[6] and later announced a world tour.[7]

Later in 2015, Death Grips announced their fifth official studio album, Bottomless Pit, which was released in May 2016.[8] Their sixth studio album, Year of the Snitch, was released in June 2018. Their fourth EP, Gmail and the Restraining Orders, was released in June 2019 in celebration of Warp Records' 30th anniversary.

History

2010–2011: Formation and Exmilitary

Death Grips were formed in Sacramento, California, on December 21, 2010.[9] On the same day, they recorded their first song, "Full Moon (Death Classic)".[10] It was released on March 8, 2011, with a video and a free self-titled EP which featured the song alongside five other songs.[11] On April 25, 2011, Death Grips released a free mixtape entitled Exmilitary, containing three tracks from the EP along with new songs.[12][13] Throughout the spring and early summer in 2011, they played small shows while Exmilitary was spreading steadily throughout the Internet and receiving favorable reviews from music critics.[14][12] The band was originally composed of Hill, Burnett, Morin (then referred to as Flatlander), Mexican Girl and Info Warrior,[15] before stripping back to Hill, Burnett and Morin only, with Mexican Girl credited solely as a feature on "Lord of The Game", off of Exmilitary.

2012: The Money Store and No Love Deep Web

Death Grips performing in New York City in November 2012

Death Grips signed with Epic Records in February 2012, under the recommendation of Epic's then-executive vice president of marketing, Angelica Cob-Baehler.[9] They announced the release of one album in 2012. Their first studio, The Money Store, was released in April, and debuted on the Billboard 200 chart at No. 130.[16] Termed as "avant-rap",[17] Pitchfork called The Money Store "confrontational, abrasive, and chaotic".[18] The Los Angeles Times called it "punk rock with a hip-hop face-lift".[19]

October saw the release of No Love Deep Web. It was described as a darker album by NPR, saying that the group creates a "soundtrack to modern urban living" with lyrics that describe "constant paranoia".[20] The album contains heavily edited vocal performances from Ride.[21] Its cover art drew attention and controversy for consisting of a picture of Hill's erect penis with the album title written across it.[22][23][24][25] The album was recorded within four months in Sacramento.[9] Prior to that, an international tour was scheduled to support The Money Store, but was immediately cancelled in order to complete No Love Deep Web. This caused conflict between the group and their fans, as well as their label Epic Records.[9] In particular, the album was self-released for legal download via BitTorrent as an effort to bypass their label's original intent to release the album in 2013.[26][27][28] Death Grips was cut from their recording contract as a result,[29] and would launch their new label Third Worlds in the following year from "a unique relationship with Harvest/Capitol". Material would then be distributed by Caroline Records.[30]

The group remixed two Björk songs from her album Biophilia, "Sacrifice" and "Thunderbolt", after receiving an artist-to-artist note of support.[9] The re-workings were featured in her 2012 remix album Bastards.[31] A non-album track titled "True Vulture Bare" was issued in October 2012 and was accompanied with an animated video by Galen Pehrson. This project was created for the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles.[32]

2013–2015: Government Plates and The Powers That B

Death Grips performing in Moscow in May 2013

In March 2013, the group released a series of videos to their YouTube account, collectively called No Hands. On March 20, 2013, a music video for "Lock Your Doors", which was recorded at a live show in SXSW, was released.[33] Hill did not attend the show physically, but played the drums via Skype.[34] Hill wrote and directed an original feature film in May, with the involvement of Death Grips in the soundtrack. During this period, Hill was also working on the group's album.[35]

Death Grips were scheduled to perform at Lollapalooza in August, but their performance was cancelled after the group failed to show up for an after-party show the previous night at the Bottom Lounge, instead putting on a playlist of pre-recorded tracks. Draped over the back of the stage was a huge printout of a fan's suicide note, written to the group in the form of an email. Fans at the show destroyed and stole pieces of the band's equipment after being informed of the cancellation.[36][37][38][39] Their subsequent performance scheduled for Montreal's Osheaga Music and Arts Festival on the next day was cancelled, as well as performances in Boston and New York.[40][41] The group however, never planned to actually appear at Lollapalooza; they later stated that the drum kit, suicide note, and pre-recorded music "was the show". The drum kit that was destroyed was revealed to be a children's learning kit and not Hill's actual kit.[42]

Government Plates (2013) was released for free download on their official website.[43] An NME review called the record "a challenging listen" but dubbed the album, along with Slant Magazine, as "transgressive".[44][45] The album "[pushes] further away from typical hip-hop" and "[toys] with electronic dance music of various eras", according to The New York Times.[25] In January 2014, Warp Music Publishing signed an exclusive worldwide publishing agreement with the group, covering previous and future releases.[46] In June, Death Grips announced a double album titled The Powers That B, along with a download of the first disc, subtitled Niggas on the Moon. The second disc, Jenny Death, was announced to be released later in the year.[47] Niggas on the Moon features chopped up samples of Björk's vocals.[47][48] The double album's first half received mixed to positive reviews. Pitchfork called it the group's least intense effort in their entire discography.[49] A review by MusicOMH stated that it had less of Hill's percussion and claimed that Morin lacked direction in producing the album.[50] Death Grips were scheduled as a supporting act to tour with Nine Inch Nails and Soundgarden in July but the group announced an abrupt disbandment, thus cancelling their appearances.[51] An image of the following message, posted on their Facebook page, was written on a napkin:

We are now at our best and so Death Grips is over. We have officially stopped. All currently scheduled live dates are canceled. Our upcoming double album The Powers That B will still be delivered worldwide later this year via Harvest/Third Worlds Records. Death Grips was and always has been a conceptual art exhibition anchored by sound and vision. Above and beyond a "band". To our truest fans, please stay legend.[52]

In January 2015, without any prior notification, Death Grips released a free instrumental album entitled Fashion Week. The song titles, each beginning with the word "Runway" followed by a letter of the alphabet, spelled out the phrase "JENNY DEATH WHEN" in reference to the then-unreleased second disc of The Powers That B.[53] The album was released in its complete form in March and reached the Billboard 200 chart at No. 72.[16] In the same year, Hill and Morin formed a side project called the I.L.Y's and issued their debut album I've Always Been Good at True Love through Death Grips' official website; it was initially released with little information about the project.[54]

2015–2019: Bottomless Pit and Year of the Snitch

In October 2015, the group uploaded a video to their YouTube page titled Bottomless Pit. It features footage from 2013 of American actress Karen Black reciting lines from a film script Hill wrote months before her death. They also posted on their website and Facebook that this would be the title for their fifth studio album.[55] In March, the group published a 32-minute video to their YouTube page titled Interview 2016, which shares its name with their second EP; the video shows the group being interviewed by Matthew Hoffman of Tuesdays With Matthew, an online volunteer project that aims to combat loneliness in elderly people by recruiting them to act in recreations of famous movie scenes.[56] However, all of the interview's audio is replaced by the album's songs, while the EP's cover art consists solely of a picture of Hoffman looking into the camera.[57] Death Grips uploaded their third EP, Steroids (Crouching Tiger Hidden Gabber Megamix), to their YouTube channel in May 2017; the EP consists of a single 22-minute song of the same name.[58] Following this, the group co-headlined an autumn U.S. tour with industrial metal band Ministry.[59][60][61]

In March 2018, Death Grips posted images on social media outlining that they were "working on the new album" titled Year of the Snitch with Australian noise artist Lucas Abela, New Zealand film director Andrew Adamson, and English musician Justin Chancellor (best known as the bassist for Tool).[62][63][64] In April, Death Grips uploaded a video to their YouTube channel writing the track listing for the new album with text messages.[65]

In May 2018, Death Grips uploaded the singles "Streaky", "Black Paint", and "Flies".[66] In June, they uploaded a single titled "Hahaha", as well as an accompanying tweet announcing the release date for Year of the Snitch as June 22.[67] A week later, the group released another two singles: "Dilemma", featuring Andrew Adamson, and "Shitshow".[68][69] On June 21, Year of the Snitch was systematically made available on streaming services after the time reached midnight on June 22 in New Zealand, subsequently leading to listeners spreading differing versions of the album hours before its full scheduled rollout.[70] The group also tweeted the album being "leaked".[71] The following day, Year of the Snitch was officially released.[72]

On June 21, 2019, Death Grips released a 30-minute mix titled Gmail and the Restraining Orders as part of Warp Records' 30th anniversary celebrations.

2019–present: Recent activity and 2023 tour

In contrast with the band's consistent output of yearly releases during the 2010s, Death Grips' activity was relatively quiet during the early 2020s, with most of the band's online presence being relegated to unannounced re-releases of previous material. On January 29, 2021, Gmail and the Restraining Orders and "More Than the Fairy", a 2016 non-album single featuring Les Claypool, were released on streaming services.[73] On July 11, 2022, Death Grips also released "Live from Death Valley", a two track single from 2011, to streaming services.

On May 12, 2022, Death Grips published a cryptic video of a moth with a heavy trance background, presumed to be a teaser for new music.[74] In November 2022, Death Grips were announced as participants in the Sick New World, Outbreak Fest and Primavera Sound music festivals scheduled for summer 2023.[75][76][77] These announcements were followed in December 2022 by the confirmation of a North American tour, the band's first in four years, scheduled from May to October 2023.[78] Andy Morin went on a hiatus from Death Grips during 2023; the band brought on past collaborator Nick Reinhart as a touring member in Morin's place.

The band has released several lines of merchandise with the clothing brand Praying, their collaborations beginning in March 2023, and continuing until the present day.[79]

On May 4, 2023, Death Grips debuted a new preshow soundscape at Portland's Revolution Hall, featuring a complete version of the track that had been previously teased in the aforementioned moth clip.

On September 16, 2023, Death Grips performed at the Riot Fest music festival in Chicago, Illinois. On October 13, the band prematurely ended a concert in Fayetteville, Arkansas, after fans pelted the members with glow sticks.[80][81]

Style

Ride (left) and Hill (right) performing in August 2011

Death Grips' music combines a variety of styles including hip hop, punk rock,[82] electronic,[83] noise,[84][9] and industrial. Their style has been categorized as experimental hip hop, rap rock,[85][86][87][88] electropunk,[89] industrial hip hop, and punk rap.[9][90][91][92][93] The group is known for Ride's aggressive rapping style, alongside their noisy and often chaotic production style and bleak and cryptic lyrics. They have also received attention for their highly energetic physical performances and stage presence. Their live performances are notable for antics such as the destruction of instruments, their complete absence at one of their scheduled shows,[94] Hill drumming to the point of severe injury[95] or performing in handcuffs,[96] Ride's intense and chaotic stage persona, and Morin's use of live sampling alongside his improvised synthesizer flourishes and violent dancing.

They are also notable for engaging in extended periods of live musical improvisation interwoven into their set as bridges between songs, typically performed on the fly by Morin and Hill. Ride has been known to adopt many different vocal styles on record and during live performances, such as shouting, screaming, spoken word-style talking, and even whispering. Morin's unorthodox style of production and sampling and Hill's noisy, fast, and unconventional drumming styles and patterns are also distinct features of Death Grips' sound. The group is also notable for their distinctive and lo-fi visual style exhibited in their music videos, performances, and releases.

The band remixed two of Björk's tracks for her remix album Bastards, released in 2012.[97] She then recorded original vocal samples for the band, which they used on every track of Niggas on the Moon. Her contribution is credited as "found object".[98][99] The actor Robert Pattinson is a fan, friend, and collaborator of the band; he played guitar on the song "Birds" from Government Plates,[100] which Hill recorded on an iPhone during a jam session and later sampled into the song.[100] Pattinson also appeared in a 2013 photo with the group and Beyoncé backstage at the latter's concert, which went viral.[101] Guitarist Sergio Pizzorno of Kasabian cited them as an influence the band's album 48:13.[102] According to David Bowie collaborator Donny McCaslin, Bowie was inspired by Death Grips while working on his final album Blackstar.[103]

Members

  • Stefan Burnett – vocals and lyrics
  • Zach Hill – drums, electronic drums, production, lyrics
  • Andy Morin – audio engineering, production, keyboards, lyrics (on hiatus 2023–present)

Touring members

Discography

Mixtapes

Studio albums

References

  1. ↑ "Suspicious Minds – The Resolute Mission Of Death Grips". Clash Magazine. 3 May 2012. Archived from the original on 26 December 2014. Retrieved 5 January 2015.
  2. ↑ Morin, Andy [@andy__morin] (September 15, 2017). "@samryanpnw beyond being the planet's greatest drummer, zach founded death grips by recruiting myself & Stefan & has been our creative mastermind since" (Tweet). Retrieved December 24, 2020 – via Twitter.
  3. ↑ "Death Grips' Scores". Metacritic. Archived from the original on 2012-11-05. Retrieved 2012-11-30.
  4. ↑ "Death Grips – Timeline Photos – Facebook". Facebook. Archived from the original on 2 August 2016. Retrieved 5 January 2015.
  5. ↑ "Ꭰeath á?Šrips (@bbpoltergiest) | Twitter". 2014-12-10. Archived from the original on December 10, 2014. Retrieved 2016-03-27.
  6. ↑ "Death Grips – you're right, we might make some more". Facebook. Archived from the original on 2018-02-27. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
  7. ↑ "Death Grips – Timeline Photos". Facebook.com. Archived from the original on 2016-08-04. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
  8. ↑ "Death Grips – We've decided to make a new Death Grips..." Facebook. 2015-10-21. Archived from the original on 2017-02-04. Retrieved 2016-03-27.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Weingarten, Christopher (2012-11-20). "ARTIST OF THE YEAR: DEATH GRIPS". Spin. Archived from the original on 2012-11-28. Retrieved 2012-11-30.
  10. ↑ "Death Grips. The First Interview". Fucking Hater. July 27, 2011. Archived from the original on October 15, 2014. Retrieved October 8, 2014.
  11. ↑ Death Grips - Full Moon (Death Classic). Death Grips. March 9, 2011. Archived from the original on November 19, 2022. Retrieved December 15, 2022 – via YouTube.
  12. 1 2 Calvert, John (August 8, 2011). "Album Review: Death Grips – Exmilitary". Drowned in Sound. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016.
  13. ↑ Dover, Mike (May 3, 2012). "Suspicious Minds – The Resolute Mission Of Death Grips". Clash. Archived from the original on October 3, 2012. Retrieved November 4, 2012.
  14. ↑ Patrin, Nate (June 30, 2011). "Death Grips: Exmilitary Album Review". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on 2012-11-27. Retrieved November 30, 2012.
  15. ↑ "The Quietus | Features | Escape Velocity | Relentless Raw Movement: Death Grips Interviewed". The Quietus. Archived from the original on 2021-05-03. Retrieved 2023-10-06.
  16. 1 2 "Death Grips". Billboard. Archived from the original on 2018-04-30. Retrieved 2018-04-15.
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  22. ↑ "Listen to Death Grips' Album NO LOVE DEEP WEB Now, Check Out the Extremely Graphic Cover Art | News | Pitchfork". Pitchfork. 2012-10-03. Archived from the original on 2012-10-03. Retrieved 2018-04-15.
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  25. 1 2 Pareles, Jon (2013-11-29). "New Albums: Throwing Muses, Death Grips, the Knells, Psapp". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on 2018-09-21. Retrieved 2018-04-16.
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  32. ↑ "New Death Grips Track/Video: "True Vulture" | Pitchfork". pitchfork.com. 17 October 2012. Archived from the original on 2016-11-22. Retrieved 2018-04-16.
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  34. ↑ Marthins, Chris (March 20, 2013). "See Death Grips' Disorienting Head-Cam and Skype-Shot 'Lock Your Doors'". Spin. Archived from the original on October 20, 2013. Retrieved August 22, 2013.
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