• • • • • • Website Past members Coil were an English music group, founded in 1982 by in. Initially envisioned as a solo project by lead singer and songwriter Balance (born Geoffrey Burton) while he was in the band, Coil evolved into a full-time project with the addition of, a former member of pioneering group who became Balance's creative and personal partner. Throughout the group's existence, Balance and Christopherson were the only constant members; others members and contributors included,,,, (Tim Lewis), and (Simon Norris). After the release of their 1984 debut EP, Coil joined, through which they released two full-length albums, (1984) and (1986).

RU Scammer from 6 comment 'comment6, skachat_knigu_dlia_android_besplatno, 8-)), dmm_sienzo_digital_music_mentor_download, mpd, i_am_number_fo'. They are from. Kartinku abonent umer.

After departing from Some Bizzare, Coil had established their own record label,, through which they produced and released (1991), which saw the duo incorporate the influence of the UK scene. Financial difficulties slowed the group’s work in the early 1990s before they returned to the project on releases such as (1999), and the Musick to Play in the Dark series composed of (1999) and (2000), as well as releasing several projects under aliases. In 1985, the group began working on a series of soundtracks, among them music for the first movie based on the novel by their acquaintance at that time,, although they were rejected. The group's first live performance in 16 years occurred in 1999, and began a series of mini-tours that would last until 2004.

Following the death of John Balance on 13 November 2004, Christopherson announced via their official record label website that Coil as an entity had ceased to exist, and after working on the record's content to his extent officially ended the Coil discography with (2005). Further information:,, and In 1978, John Balance (born Geoff[rey] Burton; also known as Rushton, by his stepfather's surname) was a teenage zine journalist, writing—along with his schoolmate Tom Craig, the grandson of an artist —under a moniker Stabmental, through which he published the articles on UK underground artists, including seminal. A Throbbing Gristle fan, Balance had contacted them via mail, and thus befriended the Throbbing Gristle frontman. In February 1980, Balance had attended a Throbbing Gristle gig recorded for the album, where he had first met P-Orridge's bandmate and befriended him as well. Following the dissolution of Throbbing Gristle in 1981, P-Orridge, Christopherson, and (formerly of ) went on to form the new project, titled, along with the accompanying fellowship titled. Balance, who had attended the for a short time and participated in Brian Williams' project,: 47 returned in London to live with Christopherson—with whom a romantic partnership had begun.

As Psychic TV member, Balance participated in the recording of the single 'Just Drifting' (from the album ) and, the following year, of the album. Already having an experience of performing and recording previous to his tenure in Psychic TV, Balance went on to use the name Coil in 1982, originally envisioned for the solo project.

One or more of the Following Statements may affect this Document. 108-120 Gets dlya. Detector (16), reference voltage generator with power amplifier.

In 1983, Balance wrote a manifesto titled The Price Of Existence Is Eternal Warfare and sent a tape of the song 'On Balance', dated 5 May 1982, to Gary Levermore's label for an inclusion on a compilation album Rising From The Red Sand; Levermore, however, had rejected the track. Despite this, Balance had recorded three more new tracks—'S for Sleep', 'Red Weather', and 'Here to Here (Double Headed Secret)'—on 11 May 1983. On 4 August 1983, Coil—as the duo of Balance and Christopherson—had played its first gig in London at the Magenta Club, during a screening of films. Since Christopherson's commitments for Psychic TV—in which he had become disillusioned due to growing conflict with P-Orridge—still limited his participation in Coil, Balance approached —also Psychic TV member who fronted his own project —to work with.

Balance's and Gosling's collaboration resulted in the next three gigs during 1983, with the last one being performed in December on Berlin Atonal festival, where Balance participated as both Psychic TV and Coil member. The recordings from aforementioned gigs, as well as 'On Balance', were later included on Zos Kia/Coil split album, released in February 1984 by Austrian label Nekrophile Records. Since January 1984, Balance and Christopherson had departed from Psychic TV and the Temple of Psychic Youth, in order to make Coil as a full-time concern. 1984–1986: How to Destroy Angels and Some Bizzare years [ ] The band's official recording debut, an extended play titled, was released on the (20 April) of 1984 by a Belgian-based label L.A.Y.L.A.H. Antirecords.: 49 Recorded on 19 February 1984 at Britannia Row Studios, the album was dedicated to as the god of spring and war, using predominantly iron and steel instruments. Shortly after in May 1984, Coil went on to record their first full-length studio album, eventually titled, approaching as a co-producer and co-composer; several others contributors, including, Alex Fergusson and, took part in its recording. Scatology’s themes echoed those of How to Destroy Angels, while focusing mainly on alchemy as an idea of transforming matter.