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Topic: Alan Vega

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	Alan Vega
		We've now agreed terms for the Alan's new album "Station" to be released on 30th April 2007 via Blast First/Mute Records (mute.com) who are handled internationally by your the local EMI company and in America contact Mute Records USA.
		Alan choose 2 Pac's Machavelli album, and in typical nonconformist style delivered his text as a lyric.
		Alan's not into long tours so if he's playing make the effort and travel to see him play.
	www.slimsmith.com /alanvega (599 words)

	Alan Vega - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alan Vega (born 1948) is the vocalist for 1970s and 80s punk/post punk duo Suicide.
		Alan Vega's vocals are said to be influenced by Elvis Presley and rockabilly.
		Alan Vega was born in Brooklyn, New York.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alan_Vega (244 words)

	Vega (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Vega, Haninge, Sweden is a town in the municipality of Haninge in Sweden.
		Vega Alta and Vega Baja are municipalities in Puerto Rico.
		General Vega is one of the commanders of the Brotherhood of Nod in the fictional universe of Command and Conquer.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Vega_(disambiguation) (402 words)

	Encyclopedia: Suicide (band)
		Suicide is a 1970s and '80s punk/post punk duo, composed of Alan Vega (vocals) and Martin Rev (synthesizers and drum machines).
		Vega owed an obvious debt to Elvis Presley and rockabilly singers, but his muttering, shrieking, nervy delivery was unique.
		Vega and Rev have both released solo albums, and Suicide released their first album in over a decade with 2002's American Supreme.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Suicide-(band) (978 words)

	VH1.com : Alan Vega : Biography
		One half of the seminal electronic duo Suicide, Alan Vega was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1948.
		Soon, Vega and Rev formed Suicide, whose minimalist, aggressive music -- a fusion of Rev's ominous, repetitive keyboards and Vega's rockabilly snarl -- helped paved the direction for the electronic artists of the future.
		Vega's self-titled 1980 debut and his 1981 effort Collision Drive continued to explore the fractured rockabilly identity he had established in his earlier work.
	www.vh1.com /artists/az/vega_alan/bio.jhtml (338 words)

	Alan Vega (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Alan Vega's former group, Suicide, were the most uncompromising, inflammatory outfit to foment in the milieu of the Ramones, Talking Heads, and Blondie.
		But Vega is not afraid to settle into a hypnotic groove.
		The flurries of melody and gentle shimmy of "The Kiss" hark back to a more pop-oriented Vega circa Suicide's "Chereee." Dujang Prang's artistic depth suggests that Vega's still ahead of his time, and that his day is looming nearer.
	www.bostonphoenix.com /archive/music/96/09/19/OTR/ALAN_VEGA.html (159 words)

	Suicide: American Supreme (Blast First)
		Vega's voice has never sounded better, reaching new heights in expressing his paranoid, sci-fi visions of contemporary street life, with a maturity that invokes the crooners of his pre-teen youth.
		Vega and Rev went on to record solo albums throughout the eighties, but brought Suicide together to release "A Way Of Life" in 1988 and "Why Be Blue" in 1992.
		Earlier this year Alan Vega was invited to present his own art exhibition at the prestigious Jeffrey Dietch Gallery in New York and The Cartier Foundation have invited Vega to make a light sculpture piece for permanent installation for the front of their building in Paris.
	www.mutelibtech.com /mute/bffp/suicide/suicide.htm (538 words)

	Vainio Vãisãnen Vega - Endless (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Vega's not changed his style noticeably, so the combination of chanted, slogan-like vocals and odd howls and yelps blends unexpectedly well with the other two's repetitive, crunchy and occasionally downright noisy electronics.
		Vega's vocal is completely typical, and the electronic elements are also above average (the way the rhythm track fades in is wonderful) but the two never manage to connect, giving the impression that this isn't so much a collaboration as Panasonic and Vega merely doing their own thing at the same time.
		Too many of the tracks are too similar, and while the combination of Vega and Panasonic is an apt and exciting one, you sometimes get the feeling that both sides of the equation were so bloody-minded about doing things their way that some great possibilities were missed.
	www.awrc.com /review/v/endless.html (1123 words)

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