Destroy may refer to:

See also [link]


https://wn.com/Destroy

Destroy!

Destroy! was an American crust punk band from Minneapolis from 1988 to 1994. Vocalist Felix Havoc founded Havoc Records in 1992 as a vehicle for Destroy!'s Burn this Racist System Down 7" EP.

Members

  • Felix Havoc (Code 13, Damage Deposit)
  • Yngwie Markstein (Disembodied, Look Back and Laugh, No Statik)
  • Troll (Disrespect)
  • CyberNate Scabies (Brainoil, Stormcrow)
  • Mitch Useless (PersonHurter, Servitude, Segue, Despise, Mordwolf and The Murderers)
  • Discography

    Demos

  • Create Chaos demo, AYF, (1989)
  • EPs

  • Total Fucking Chaos 7" EP, Relapse (GTGP) Records, (1991)
  • Burn this Racist System Down 7" EP (1992)
  • LPs

  • The Basement Years cassette, AYF, (1990)
  • Necropolis LP/CD, Sound Pollution, (1994)
  • Live Albums

  • Live @ CBGBs cassette, AYF, (1990)
  • Split Albums

  • Destroy!/Disrupt split 7" EP, Adversity Records, (1991)
  • Destroy!/Disturb split 7" EP, (1995)
  • Compilations

  • Son of Bllleeeeaaauuurrrrgghhh! 7" compilation, Slap A Ham
  • Bloodless Unreality 7" comp.
  • Crust & Anguished Life CD, MCR Recs., Japan. (1992)
  • Songs For The Socially Retarded Cassette Compilation (Various Artists), Thrashing Mad
  • Destroy (album)

    Destroy is the third album by the Hungarian Groove Metal band Ektomorf.

    Track listing

    All songs composed and arranged by Zoltán Farkas:

  • "I Know Them" (04:39)
  • "Destroy" (03:50)
  • "Gypsy" (04:37)
  • "No Compromise" (02:51)
  • "Everything" (03:08)
  • "From Far Away" (04:50)
  • "Painful But True" (05:05)
  • "Only God" (02:34)
  • "You Are My Shelter" (05:00)
  • "A.E.A." (05:08)
  • "From My Heart" (04:18)
  • "Tear Apart" (01:52)
  • "A Romok Alatt" (live) (03:57) (bonus track)
  • "Nem Engedem" (live) (03:45) (bonus track)
  • "Kalyi Jag (live)" (02:36) (bonus track)
  • GBH

    GBH may refer to:

  • Grievous bodily harm, a term used in English criminal law
  • In media:

  • Charged GBH, an English Street punk band
  • G.B.H. (TV series), a seven-part British television drama shown in the summer of 1991 on Channel 4
  • G.B.H. (soundtrack), a 1991 soundtrack album by Elvis Costello and Richard Harvey for G.B.H. (TV series)
  • WGBX-TV (branded 'GBH 44), a public television station in Boston, Massachusetts, USA
  • UK street name for GHB, Gamma-Hydroxybutyric acid, as a recreational drug
  • Great Bash Heel, a professional wrestling stable
  • GBH (design and advertising agency), a London-based design and advertising agency.
  • The Grand Budapest Hotel, a 2014 comedy film.
  • Great Bash Heel

    Great Bash Heel (グレート・バッシュ・ヒール Gurēto Basshu Hīru), often abbreviated to G.B.H., is a professional wrestling stable turned tag team in New Japan Pro Wrestling (NJPW). Formed by Hiroyoshi Tenzan in October 2006, G.B.H. was the top heel group in New Japan Pro Wrestling until April 2009, when the rest of the group turned on their leader, Togi Makabe, and formed a new stable named Chaos, under the leadership of Shinsuke Nakamura.

    History

    Formation (2006)

    On October 2, 2006, Hiroyoshi Tenzan, fresh off his G1 Climax triumph and a big win over former mentor Masahiro Chono and on his way to challenging for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship, announced the formation of his first stable and named former IWGP Provisional Tag Team Champions, Togi Makabe and Shiro Koshinaka, as his first recruits. Tenzan announced that the criteria for joining his group was to "be strong, bad and cool" and that the intention of his new stable was to revive the old "beautiful New Japan". Tenzan immediately began sending out invitations to other New Japan wrestlers, such as Yuji Nagata, Manabu Nakanishi and even Makabe's and Koshinaka's blood rivals, Tomohiro Ishii and Toru Yano, to join the group, which was unofficially named Mougyu Ikka. On October 9, Tenzan failed in his attempt to regain the IWGP Heavyweight Championship from Hiroshi Tanahashi, but despite the setback, announced that his quest had only just begun. Finally, on October 15, Tenzan announced that the official name of his stable was Great Bash Heel, G.B.H., and named their goal to become the biggest heel group in New Japan history by causing "grievous bodily harm", something the group's name was also a reference to. The following day, Tenzan orchestrated a truce between the teams of Makabe and Koshinaka and Tomohiro Ishii and Toru Yano, who became the fourth and fifth member of G.B.H.

    Charged GBH

    Charged GBH, commonly known as GBH, are an English street punk band which was formed in 1978 by vocalist Colin Abrahall, guitarist Colin "Jock" Blyth, bassist Sean McCarthy (replaced by Ross Lomas by the time they had signed to Clay records) and Drummer Andy "Wilf" Williams. GBH were early pioneers of English street punk, often nicknamed "UK82", along with Discharge, Broken Bones, The Exploited and The Varukers. They have gone on to influence several punk rock musicians. The name GBH was inspired by then-bassist Sean McCarthy's trial for grievous bodily harm, though some fans also believe it is an acronym for "Great Britain Hardcore" and "Great Big Hair". Though the core line up of Colin, Ross and Jock has stayed the same throughout their history the drum stool has been occupied by a number of incumbents following Wilf's departure after the Midnight Madness and Beyond album and Oh No It's GBH again 12" ep. 1986 saw the arrival of German drummer Kai Reder who played on three albums and an EP (No Need To Panic, A Fridge Too Far and From Here To Reality, as well as the "Wot A Bargain" 12"), Kai was then replaced by American, Joe "Fish" Montanero for one album (Church of The Truly Warped), this was the band's last release for the Rough Justice label. The drum stool was then occupied from around 1994 by former Bomb Disneyland/Bomb Everything drummer Scott Preece, who has remained to this day and played on all releases since.

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