The label has released the band's first live album on Oct. On the heels of a successful 42-show American tour, reunited industrial rock pioneers Prong had signed a worldwide recording deal with Locomotive Music in 2002. But with bassist Brian Perry, drummer Dan Laudo and touring guitarist Monte Pittman, Victor resurrected Prong in early 2002 in order to attend to what he considered 'unfinished business.' The mission is only partially accomplished, however, for Victor says the best is yet to come. Showcasing a sharper yet more accessible sound, the album included 'Broken Peace' and the infectious 'Snap Your Fingers, Snap Your Neck,' videos for which became staples of MTV's legendary Headbanger's Ball.Īfter the release of 1996's Rude Awakening, Prong disbanded, and Victor quickly began collaborating with prominent rock figures such as Glenn Danzig and Rob Zombie.

The following year, the band issued Prove You Wrong, which saw the band experiment with programming and electronic samples while retaining an aggressive yet melodic sensibility.īut it was 1994's Cleansing that cemented the group's reputation as leaders of the burgeoning industrial rock movement. On its major-label debut, 1990's Beg To Differ, Prong showcased a refined approach accented by elements of progressive thrash. The albums attracted the attention of Epic Records, which signed the trio in 1989. Founded in 1986 by singer/guitarist Tommy Victor, then a soundman at New York City's renowned CBGB's, Prong put the New York hardcore scene on notice with two acclaimed independent releases, Primitive Origins and Force Fed.

Wrong way by sublime mp3 320kbps