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User:Grapple X/List of awards and nominations received by David Lynch

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List of members

[edit]
Key
† Indicates current member
Name Primary instrument(s) Years active Recording(s)
† Mike Bordin Drums 1981–present All recordings
† Roddy Bottum Keyboards 1983–present All recordings apart from "Quiet in Heaven"/"Song of Liberty"
Mark Bowen Guitar 1983 —
† Billy Gould Bass guitar 1981–present All recordings
† Jon Hudson Guitar 1997–present Album of the Year, Sol Invictus
Courtney Love Vocals 1982 —
Jim Martin Guitar 1983–1993 We Care a Lot, Introduce Yourself, The Real Thing, Angel Dust
Dean Menta Guitar 1995–1997 King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime B-sides, Plagiarism
Mike Morris Vocals, guitar 1981–1983 "Quiet in Heaven"/"Song of Liberty"
Chuck Mosley Vocals 1983–1988 All recordings onward from The Real Thing
† Mike Patton Vocals 1988–present We Care a Lot, Introduce Yourself
Trey Spruance Guitar 1997 King for a Day... Fool for a Lifetime
Wade Worthington Keyboards 1981–1983 "Quiet in Heaven"/"Song of Liberty"

Current members

[edit]

Mike Bordin

[edit]
Bordin behind a drum kit
Bordin onstage in 2009
Main article: Mike Bordin

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Roddy Bottum

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Main article: Roddy Bottum
Bottum singing while playing the keyboards
Bottum performing in 2009

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Bottum came out as gay in a 1993 interview; he has subsequently been described as the first openly gay rock musician.[1][2]

Billy Gould

[edit]
Main article: Billy Gould
Billy Gould playing bass on stage
Gould performing in 2009


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Jon Hudson

[edit]
Hudson playing guitar onstage
Hudson onstage in 2010

Jon Hudson (born April 13, 1968) is an American musician, known for playing guitar for Faith No More. Hudson began playing guitar as a teenager, forming bands named The Dry Heaves and Systems Collapse in Berkeley, California.[3] Hudson was first introduced to Faith No More in 1989, and had worked with bass player Bill Gould on demo recordings. After the departure of the band's guitarist Jim Martin, Hudson auditioned for the vacant role, although the band at the time chose to work with Trey Spruance. Hudson was later offered the role in 1996, and went on to record the band's 1997 album Album of the Year, contributing to songwriting duties as well as guitar playing.[4]

Hudson was born in San Francisco's East Bay on April 13, 1968.[5] He has an older brother and sister; all three are musicians.[6] After Faith No More's breakup in 1998, Hudson briefly retired from music and began working in property management; he quit this job around the time that the group reformed.[4] Hudson expressed relief at the reunion, believing that the group's breakup had come when his tenure "was just getting started".[7] Hudson again contributed to songwriting for the group's 2015 record Sol Invictus.[4] Discussing his approach to guitar playing, Hudson has said "I would rather try to say something with fewer notes than to try to fill up space or overwhelm people with a bunch of notes that don’t seem to matter".[8]

Mike Patton

[edit]
Main article: Mike Patton


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Curabitur pretium tincidunt lacus. Nulla gravida orci a odio. Nullam varius, turpis et commodo pharetra, est eros bibendum elit, nec luctus magna felis sollicitudin mauris. Integer in mauris eu nibh euismod gravida. Duis ac tellus et risus vulputate vehicula. Donec lobortis risus a elit. Etiam tempor. Ut ullamcorper, ligula eu tempor congue, eros est euismod turpis, id tincidunt sapien risus a quam. Maecenas fermentum consequat mi. Donec fermentum. Pellentesque malesuada nulla a mi. Duis sapien sem, aliquet nec, commodo eget, consequat quis, neque. Aliquam faucibus, elit ut dictum aliquet, felis nisl adipiscing sapien, sed malesuada diam lacus eget erat. Cras mollis scelerisque nunc. Nullam arcu. Aliquam consequat. Curabitur augue lorem, dapibus quis, laoreet et, pretium ac, nisi. Aenean magna nisl, mollis quis, molestie eu, feugiat in, orci. In hac habitasse platea dictumst.


Former members

[edit]

Mark Bowen

[edit]
For the Northern Irish musician, see Idles.

So don't be coy
cause you too can destroy me like a toy.
Not like Mark Bowen.
He never done nothing to no one
that didn't deserve it.

Lyrics to "Mark Bowen", from 1985's We Care a Lot

Mark Bowen is an American drummer and guitar player who played with Faith No More in 1983. Bowen met the band through his girlfriend at the time, who shared a home with Bill Gould and Roddy Bottum. Bowen claims to have never been an official member, stating "I don't think I joined Faith No More [...] I felt I was in the band, but not quite".[9] Former singer Chuck Mosley has compared Bowen's style of guitar playing to musician Brian Eno, noting that Bowen "built atmospheres" using effects pedals rather than chord progressions or riffs to produce "all these cool as shit sounds".[10] Bowen eventually was replaced as guitar player due to this style, as the band sought a more "aggressive" guitar sound.[11]

Bowen's name was subsequently used as the title for one of the songs on 1985's We Care a Lot; "Mark Bowen" was initially a placeholder name for a demo tape featuring Bowen's playing, but upon seeing the title, Chuck Mosley wrote lyrics for it based on his impression of the guitarist, who he described as "a really nice guy. Quiet and unobtrusive".[12]

Courtney Love

[edit]
Main article: Courtney Love

Jim Martin

[edit]

We always played the original version of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" by Ennio Morricone. [...] We'd just stand there and listen to it and then we would salute the speakers, and we would salute each other. And then after the song ended, we'd go right to work.

Producer Matt Wallace on Martin's studio practices[13]

Main article: Jim Martin

James Martin (born July 21, 1961) is an American musician who played guitar for Faith No More between 1983 and 1993, appearing on We Care a Lot, Introduce Yourself, The Real Thing and Angel Dust.[14][15] Martin, also referred to as "Big Jim", was known for his distinctive appearance, including thick-rimmed red glasses and his signature Gibson Flying V guitar.[16] Martin was born in Oakland, California on July 1, 1961, and began playing with Mike Bordin and Metallica bass player Cliff Burton in the band EZ Street.[15] Martin's early influences as a guitar player were Black Sabbath, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Jimi Hendrix.[17]

Martin joined Faith No More in 1983, at the recommendation of Bordin, who had reservations about his personality but praised his musicianship;[14] Bordin had been convinced to invite Martin to join by their mutual friend Burton, who by this point was touring with Metallica.[18] During his time in Faith No More, Martin also contributed to producing their recordings, working alongside Matt Wallace and accompanying David Bianco during the recording of Wolfsbane's Live Fast, Die Fast to learn from him.[19] His tenure with the band would last until 1993, ultimately ending as a result of his dissatisfaction with the process of recording Angel Dust—variously reported as unhappiness with the music industry,[14] or with the band's decreased focus on a guitar-oriented sound.[20]

After leaving Faith No More, Martin would release solo material, including 1997's Milk and Blood, and appeared on Metallica's 1998 Garage, Inc. album;[15] Aside from music, Martin works in property management, and devotes time to championship pumpkin farming.[16][21] He is married, and has one son.[21]

Dean Menta

[edit]
Main article: Dean Menta

Dean Menta is an American musician who played guitar for Faith No More, having previously worked as Roddy Bottum's keyboard technician. Menta first met Bottum while working in a recording studio in San Francisco; after tutoring Bottum on digital audio technology, he was hired as a technician for the band's 1992 tour with Guns N' Roses and Metallica.[22]

Menta had previously played guitar for DUH alongside Greg Werckman, who would later found the Ipecac Recordings label with Mike Patton.[23] Menta first met Sparks during their collaboration with Faith No More for several songs on 1997's Plagiarism, and began working with them from 2002's Lil' Beethoven onwards.[22]

Mike Morris

[edit]

Mike Morris is an American musician who was the guitar player and vocalist for Faith. No Man, performing on the double A-side "Quiet in Heaven"/"Song of Liberty".[14] Before joining Faith. No Man, Morris had previously played with Wade Worthington in the group The Spectators, and had opened for shows by XTC and Dead Kennedys. The two had met in 1978 when Worthington had placed an advertisement in his local record store looking for local musicians, and began rehearsing and writing music together. Morris had been a musician since his teenage years, and had played in several local bands already by the time he met Worthington.[24]

Morris was the primary songwriter for Faith. No Man,[25] and has been described by the other members as a "strict" and "bossy" leader.[26] Dissatisfaction with Morris lead to the remaining Faith. No Man members—Bordin, Bottum, and Gould—quitting in unison to form Faith No More.[27] Bordin has subsequently compared Morris to The Rolling Stones' founder Brian Jones, stating that he was "the one who started the band, and it went on without [him]".[26]

Chuck Mosley

[edit]
Main article: Chuck Mosley

Trey Spruance

[edit]
Main article: Trey Spruance

Wade Worthington

[edit]

Wade Worthington (born March 1961) is an American musician who played keyboards for the Faith. No Man double A-side "Quiet in Heaven"/"Song of Liberty". Worthington left the band after recording this single, reportedly unsatisfied with his abilities as a musician.[14] Before joining Faith. No Man, Worthington and Morris had previously played together in the group The Spectators, and had opened for shows by XTC and Dead Kennedys.[28]

Worthington was born in Castro Valley, California in March 1961, and attended high school with Mike Bordin and former Metallica bass player Cliff Burton. He was taught to play piano by his grandmother, who had been a church organist.[29] Worthington's last performance with the band was a gig in the Sound of Music club in San Francisco's Tenderloin district; replacement keyboard player Roddy Bottum had not yet learned the band's full repertoire at the time and so he and Worthington each played half of that night's set.[30]

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^ "What was it like to come out as the first openly gay rock star?". Kerrang!. January 22, 2021. Retrieved September 24, 2021.
  2. ^ Allen, Jeremy (July 17, 2017). "Abominable Show, Man! Faith No More's Roddy Bottum Interviewed". The Quietus. Retrieved September 24, 2021.
  3. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 280–282.
  4. ^ a b c Wiederhorn, Jon (June 25, 2015). "Faith No More's Jon Hudson: "Music Is Supposed to Be a Big Part of Your Life, It's Not Supposed to Consume Your Life"". Guitar World. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  5. ^ Harte 2018, p. 279.
  6. ^ Harte 2018, p. 280.
  7. ^ Harte 2018, p. 312.
  8. ^ Brown, Michael (July 7, 2015). "Faith No More's Jon Hudson Talks Sol Invictus". Total Guitar. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  9. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 56–57.
  10. ^ Paone 2015, chpt. 3.
  11. ^ Harte 2018, p. 58.
  12. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 67–68.
  13. ^ Harte 2018, p. 128.
  14. ^ a b c d e Walschots, Natalie Zina (June 22, 2015). "Faith No More – Return of the King". Exclaim!. Retrieved September 3, 2021.
  15. ^ a b c Prato, Greg. "Jim Martin Biography, Songs, & Albums". AllMusic. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  16. ^ a b Allen, Jeremy (September 10, 2014). "Faith No More: 10 of the Best". The Guardian. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
  17. ^ Harte 2018, p. 59.
  18. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 59–60.
  19. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 1271–28.
  20. ^ "Metal Hammer: Blog Archive: Story Behind the Album – Faith No More". Metal Hammer. March 13, 2009. Archived from the original on December 10, 2010. Retrieved August 21, 2021.
  21. ^ a b Beaver, Michelle (October 8, 2005). "Faith No More guitarist squashes competition". East Bay Times. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
  22. ^ a b Crigler, Peter (April 2016). "Perfect Sound Forever: Dean Menta". Perfect Sound Forever. Retrieved September 4, 2021.
  23. ^ Harte 2018, p. 268.
  24. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 21–23.
  25. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 35–36.
  26. ^ a b Harte 2018, pp. 39–41.
  27. ^ Prato, Greg (April 22, 2014). "Faith No More: The Real Story". Louder Sound. Retrieved November 6, 2021.
  28. ^ Harte 2018, p. 23.
  29. ^ Harte 2018, p. 21.
  30. ^ Harte 2018, pp. 37–38.

References

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  • Harte, Adrian (2018). Small Victories: The True Story of Faith No More. Jawbone Press. ISBN 978-1911036371.
  • Paone, Brian (2015). A Matter of Words. Scout Media. ISBN 978-0991309184.
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