Megalomaniac (KMFDM song)

"Megalomaniac" is a song by industrial rock band KMFDM from the album commonly referred to as Symbols. It was released in various forms in late 1997 and early 1998. A 7" vinyl version was released in 2009.

The song was also used in the film Mortal Kombat: Annihilation in the credits and in the 1998 racing video game Test Drive 5.

Track listings

All songs composed by KMFDM.

Megalomaniac Remixes (1997)

This version was also split into two separate records, with two songs on each.

MDFMK (1998)

7" reissue (2009)

References

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/Megalomaniac_(KMFDM_song)

MDFMK

MDFMK was an industrial rock band formed by two members of KMFDM, Sascha Konietzko and Tim Sköld. Lucia Cifarelli, formerly of the band Drill, later rounded out the trio.

History

Due to "differences in vision and drive", KMFDM disbanded in 1999. Sascha Konietzko and Skold continued working together under the name MDFMK. Konietzko was living in New York at the time, and auditioned female singers to provide vocals for the album. Through this process, he selected Lucia Cifarelli (formerly of the band Drill). The trio released just one album: MDFMK (2000, Universal Records). All three shared vocal duties on the album. Their song "Missing Time" was used in the animated movie, Heavy Metal 2000.

The band toured the United States and Canada in 2000, during which it had a fourth member, a giant robot guitarist named Zyclor.

Konietzko stated in 2003 that there was material for what he called "MDFMK #2", but that Universal Records was "sitting on it". He also said that if Universal never released the material, he would eventually get the rights to it and release it himself.

This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/MDFMK

MDFMK (album)

MDFMK is an album released by industrial rock band MDFMK on March 28, 2000. It was the only studio album released by the band before it was discontinued and reformed once again as KMFDM. In a 2003 interview, band leader Sascha Konietzko said the album had sold around 120,000 copies.