About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 34. Chapters: Psyche, Edmonton Symphony Orchestra, SNFU, Ten Second Epic, Tupelo Honey, Stereos, Sheavy, Corb Lund and the Hurtin' Albertans, The Smalls, Kubasonics, The Reason, Social Code, Dead Jesus, The Famines, Keep 6, Faunts, Choke, Revenge, Mark Birtles Project, Captain Tractor, IVardensphere, Shout Out Out Out Out, The McDades, Hot Panda, Mad Bomber Society, Three Dead Trolls in a Baggie, The City Streets, Our Mercury, Touch and Nato, Five O'Clock Charlie, Wednesday Night Heroes, White Wolf, Alberta Caledonia Pipe Band, Ukrainian Dnipro Ensemble of Edmonton, The Stringbeans Quartet, Guerilla Welfare, Richard Eaton Singers, Whitey Houston, Alberta Girls. Excerpt: Psyche are a Canadian dark synthpop band, now based in Germany. They are centered on singer Darrin Huss, who has been the only constant member, with various line-ups including his brother Stephen Huss, later followed by David Kristian, Per-Anders Kurenbach, and Remi Szyszka, all recording albums with Darrin under the name Psyche. Their best known songs to date are "Brain Collapses," "Unveiling the Secret," "Eternal," "Misery," "Tears," "Sanctuary," "Gods and Monsters," "15 Minutes," and a remake of the famous Q Lazzarus song "Goodbye Horses" made popular by the movie The Silence of the Lambs; as well as their cover version of Soft Cell's "Sex Dwarf." Psyche was formed by brothers Darrin and Stephen Huss in Edmonton, Alberta. The band's debut performance was on December 13, 1982 with Dwayne Goettel on additional keyboards. By 1983 the band name had officially become Psyche named after the B-Side of Killing Joke's "Wardance" single as well as being chosen for the meaning of the word. The first demo of songs contained the titles "Screaming Fire," "Wrench," " A Threat," and "Torture." When Psyche performed, they practically challenged the audience with the concept of ...
