CKY (band)

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CKY
CKY Members.jpg
The founding members of CKY. From left to right: Deron Miller, Chad I Ginsburg and Jess Margera.
Background information
Also known as
  • Camp Kill Yourself
  • Camp
Origin West Chester, Pennsylvania, USA
Genres
Years active 1998 (1998)–present
Labels
Associated acts
Website ckyalliance.com (inactive link)
Members Daniel Davies
Chad I Ginsburg
Jess Margera
Matt Deis
Past members Deron Miller
Ryan Bruni
Vernon Zaborowski
Matt "Matty J." Janaitis
Robert "Murry" Valeno

CKY is an American heavy metal band from West Chester, Pennsylvania. Formed in 1998 by vocalist and guitarist Deron Miller, guitarist Chad I Ginsburg and drummer Jess Margera, the group is currently largely inactive, although Ginsburg and Margera occasionally perform with frontman Daniel Davies and bassist Matt Deis. Closely linked to the CKY Crew, which features Margera's brother Bam, the band found initial recognition through its musical contributions to the CKY video series and the TV series Jackass.

Originally known by the full name Camp Kill Yourself, and later credited briefly as simply Camp, the band released its debut album Volume 1 in 1999, largely made up of material recorded for the CKY films. The group later signed with The Island Def Jam Music Group and released Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild in 2002, which gave the band its first experience of US chart success. An Answer Can Be Found followed in 2005, with latest studio album Carver City released by Roadrunner Records in 2009.

CKY has been categorised as a band of multiple musical genres, including alternative metal, post-grunge and skate punk. Songwriting is typically led by Miller, with production, engineering and mixing handled by Ginsburg. In recent years, internal tensions between band members have halted progress on new material and touring, and the future of CKY remains unclear.

History

1998–2001: Formation, CKY videos and debut albums

Deron Miller and Jess Margera originally met at high school in 1992, and later formed the band Foreign Objects together, releasing The Undiscovered Numbers & Colors in 1995.[1] By the following year the pair had moved onto playing in a band named Oil, which featured live bassist Andy Smith and later Ryan Bruni,[2] releasing the extended plays Lifelines and Oil in 1996 and 1997, respectively.[1] The trio met Chad I Ginsburg, who was then working as an audio engineer,[3] during recording sessions for their planned debut full-length album, and later enlisted him to finalise the first lineup of Camp Kill Yourself, a name which Miller conceived as "a perfect title for a horror movie".[1] The first name Miller proposed for the band was I Dismember Mama, after the 1972 horror film of the same name.[4] Ginsburg had previously performed in the band Rudy & Blitz, which had signed with Columbia Records sub-label Ruffhouse in 1995 and recorded an album, though it was not released.[3]

File:Bam Margera.jpg
CKY gained exposure by contributing music to videos produced by Bam Margera, brother of drummer Jess.

The band recorded its debut album between November 1997 and February 1998 at The Ground Hog Studio in Holland, Pennsylvania.[5] Speaking about the recording process to Guitar.com, Miller explained that the whole album took around two years to finish, mainly due to financial challenges, and that the writing process totalled up to four years.[6] Many of the sessions were funded by the frontman's father.[4] The music's first exposure came in one of Bam Margera's early stunt videos, Jump Off a Building, which featured the track "Genesis 12a"; Margera would later enlist the band to provide music for his later videos, including the first CKY video in 1999.[1] CKY's debut albums, Volume 1 and Volume 2, were released in February 1999, made up mostly of the tracks featured in Bam's videos.[1]

In promotion of Volume 1, CKY joined the 1999 Warped Tour, although after taking part in a protest started by fans regarding vending prices they were removed from the tour.[1] Later in the year, the band signed a record deal with Volcom Entertainment, who reissued Volume 1 twice in early 2000 – firstly under the title CKY, crediting the group as Camp,[7] and secondly under the title Camp, crediting the group as CKY.[8] In February, the group fired Bruni as they were "disappointed by his abilities and performance" on the Warped Tour,[2] and he was replaced by Vernon Zaborowski in July, after Ginsburg briefly filled in on bass.[9] The band returned to the Warped Tour in 2000,[1] and the limited edition EP Disengage the Simulator was released later in the year.[10] CKY's music began appearing on Jackass in October 2000, which is said to have generated "a flood of new fans".[2]

2001–2004: Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild and chart success

In May 2001, CKY ended their partnership with Volcom and signed with The Island Def Jam Music Group.[2] After more remastered reissues of Volume 1, the band recorded its second studio album Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild between November 2001 and January 2002,[2] and released it in September 2002.[1] The album gave the band its first experience of chart success, when it reached number 99 on the US Billboard 200.[11] The single "Flesh Into Gear" also charted, reaching number 39 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock chart.[12]

The group began touring the United States in promotion of the album, but in November was invited by Guns N' Roses frontman Axl Rose to perform in Vancouver, British Columbia as the opening warm-up act for the Chinese Democracy Tour, just three days before it was due to begin.[13][14] Speaking about the news, Margera revealed that CKY had to cancel two of their own shows in California in order to travel to the Guns N' Roses concert, but admitted that he was "psyched because that’s probably the biggest tour of [the] year".[13][14] However, due to a delayed flight blamed on "mechanical troubles", Rose failed to arrive to Vancouver in time and the show had to be cancelled, inciting riots started by audience members.[15][16] It was later announced that CKY would return to perform on the remainder of the United States leg of the tour, which was scheduled to run until January 2003.[17] It was ultimately cancelled almost a month early.[18]

CKY toured throughout the rest of 2003 on the Out on the Noose Again Tour, which was delayed when Ginsburg broke his tailbone after falling down a flight of stairs.[2][19] The band secured a high-profile support slot for Metallica in May 2003,[20] after frontman James Hetfield personally approached Miller with the opportunity.[2] The band's first video album, Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild: The Video Album, was released in November 2003,[21] featuring music videos for all ten tracks from the 2002 album as well as "96 Quite Bitter Beings" and "Disengage the Simulator", behind the scenes features, and a three-hour documentary titled "CKY: Chopped & Sliced".[22][23] Two-track EP "Hellview" was also released in 2003.[2]

2004–2006: An Answer Can Be Found and Matt Deis

File:Matt Deis - CKY Bassist - Clubhouse Music Venue, Tempe, Arizona - July 21, 2009 - Crop1.JPG
Matt Deis joined CKY as the band's first full-time bassist in July 2005, performing with the band until May 2010.

On April 7, 2004, the band returned to the studio to begin recording the follow-up to Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild.[24] Band members periodically offered updates on the album, with Miller labelling it a "masterpiece" and "the best rock record of 2005",[25][26] and Ginsburg calling it "an instant classic".[27] Zaborowski was fired from the band in June 2004, with Ginsburg once again filling in on bass for a number of live shows.[2] "Familiar Realm" was released as the lead single from the new album in May 2005, reaching number 32 on the Mainstream Rock chart.[12] An Answer Can Be Found followed in June, reaching number 35 on the Billboard 200.[11] According to Nielsen SoundScan, the album sold 27,786 copies in the United States in its first week of release.[28]

It was announced in July 2005 that former All That Remains bassist Matt Deis had replaced Zaborowski, performing his first show with the band on July 18 at the Whisky a Go Go in West Hollywood, California.[29] The new lineup set out on tour to promote An Answer Can Be Found, joining the Rock Adio Tour arranged by skateboarding company Adio Footwear with Fireball Ministry and The Knives, which ran between August and September.[30] Later tour dates included a headline performance at Skate Fest in Worcester, Massachusetts,[31] a UK stint with Clutch between September and October,[32] and a North American tour with Avenged Sevenfold in early 2006.[33]

The band ended its partnership with Island in April 2006.[34] Speaking at the time, Miller explained that the band had been asking to leave the label since 2003, claiming it "had no idea how to market a band that doesn't write songs about breaking up with their girlfriends".[34]

2006–2010: Roadrunner, Carver City and touring

In December 2006, it was announced that CKY had signed a global recording contract with Roadrunner Records, a label which both Miller and Margera praised.[35][36] Recording for the band's fourth studio album began at Ginsburg's Studio CIG Pennsylvania in January 2007.[37][38] In March it was reported that the band had almost finished recording the album, with the song titles "Hellions on Parade" and "The Boardwalk Body" being confirmed.[39] Speaking about the production process, Margera commented that the band was approaching it differently than it did for An Answer Can Be Found, which he described as "a total guitar record".[39] The band released another update in August, naming a number of new tracks and claiming that the album would be "easily out" by March or April 2008.[40]

However, in October 2007 it was reported that there were internal tensions within the band. MTV reported that "there’s trouble in the world of CKY", explaining that an altercation had broken out between Miller and Ginsburg following an incident after a gig in St. Louis, Missouri.[41] Each of the two had different recollections of the situations – Ginsburg proposed that Miller had "quit CKY to pursue his own band", and that he and Margera would continue CKY without him; Miller retorted by claiming that he had, according to MTV, "overheard several of his bandmates talking smack about him in St. Louis", after which he took a brief break from the group in the hope that he would receive an apology from his bandmates.[41] After around a year with no updates, it was reported in October 2008 that the band was almost finished with the upcoming album.[42] Recording was completed by November.[37]

The band toured worldwide in support of Carver City throughout 2009 and 2010.

Carver City was officially announced in January.[43] Miller described the album as "the most collaborative and focused CKY effort to date", while Ginsburg applauded it as "more inventive and more layered than our past releases ... the most inspired album we have ever made".[43] "Hellions on Parade" was released as the first single from the album in April,[44] followed by "A#1 Roller Rager" on May 4.[45] Carver City was released later in the month, charting at number 46 on the Billboard 200 and selling 11,000 copies in the US in its first week.[11][46]

CKY began touring in promotion of Carver City in June 2009, performing dates in North America with support acts ASG and Graveyard until August, when the run ended with a "hometown show" in Philadelphia.[47] Later in the year the band visited several countries in Europe,[48] and in January 2010 played in Japan for the first time.[49] Later tour dates in 2010 included performances at Sonisphere Festival in the UK on August 1, which Miller described as "he biggest highlight of CKY’s summer touring schedule by far",[50] and shows in Australia and New Zealand.[51][52]

2010–2014: B-Sides & Rarities and lineup changes

In May 2010, it was announced on CKY's official website that Deis "could no longer commit" to the band.[53] He was later replaced by Matt "Matty J" Janaitis.[54] In September the band released the single "Afterworld", which was the first song by the band to feature vocals by Ginsburg.[55] The song was written for the third Jackass film, Jackass 3D, and was included in its closing credits upon release in October.[56] It was later revealed that the song would also be featured on an upcoming compilation album entitled B-Sides & Rarities, which featured a number of previously unreleased and out-of-print tracks and was released in March 2011.[57] In promotion of the album, CKY completed a US tour in March.[58] B-Sides & Rarities was later released on vinyl featuring a number of additional tracks in September 2011.[59]

The future of the band was once again cast into doubt in July 2011, when group members disagreed about recording a fifth CKY album.[60] In a video entitled "CKY – What Next?", Miller noted that he and Margera had the idea for each of the band's members to record individual albums and then release them as an overall "CKY" package, which Janaitis also supported.[61] However, Ginsburg was opposed to the plan, explaining that he did not see "what that had to do with CKY" and claiming that he would prefer to record a follow-up to Carver City.[61] Miller presented an alternate version of events in an interview in October 2015, claiming that it was Ginsburg's idea initially to produce albums in other bands (Miller in World Under Blood, Ginsburg in Rudy & Blitz and Margera in The Company Band), before a disagreement between the guitarist and his former bandmates left him without a side project.[62] The rift escalated in the days and weeks following the release of the video, as Miller claimed on his Facebook page that Ginsburg had left the band, before himself announcing that he too would be "throwing the towel in" after completing the group's upcoming shows.[63] Margera cited Miller's alcohol abuse as one of the causes of the tensions.[63] The band performed a show dubbed "Christmas with CKY" on December 18 in Reading, Pennsylvania, which Ginsburg labelled on Twitter as the last CKY show.[64]

Year Long Disaster frontman Daniel Davies (right) has performed shows with CKY in 2012 and 2015.

CKY returned in February 2012 with Year Long Disaster vocalist and guitarist Daniel Davies in place of founding frontman Miller, performing at the Australian festival Soundwave.[65] In an interview at the festival with The Pit FM, the band claimed that they intended to record new CKY material with Davies later that year.[65] After a year without CKY news, in March 2013 Margera posted on the "Ask CKY" section of the band's website to assure fans that the status of the group was still unclear, although he also noted that "5 or 6 awesome songs" had been written with Ginsburg and Janaitis which may be released as CKY.[66] Later, Miller claimed that he had changed his mind about relinquishing the band's moniker, and noted that he would be recording a new CKY album for a 2014 release whether he could reconcile with the other band members or not.[67]

2014–present: Continued tensions and two incarnations

In January 2014, Miller and Ginsburg shared a number of recent photos of them together with guitars, indicating a potential reunion for the band.[68][69] Miller expanded on the news on his Facebook page, revealing that he had reached out to "almost all former members" of the band but was unsure as to who would return, and that he and Ginsburg were working on at least eight songs together.[70] Another update was issued in March, with Miller revealing that he and Ginsburg had "collaborated on a very mellow, melancholy song idea" recently, and that he wanted the new CKY album to serve as the soundtrack to a planned documentary about the band.[71] Miller later confirmed that it the reconciliation didn't work out, claiming that working with Ginsburg was "so irritating and so stressful [he] had no choice but to cut the chord".[72]

In February 2015 it was announced that CKY would be performing at Canadian festival Amnesia Rockfest in June.[72] Miller claimed that he knew nothing about the show and Ginsburg asserted that his focus was on his upcoming solo album, although it was confirmed by Bam Margera that Jess would be involved in the show.[72] The band eventually played the show with Davies returning as frontman.[73][74] However, Miller has since also used the CKY moniker (as "CKY + Foreign Objects") for a number of shows booked in 2015 with guitarist Kenneth Hunter, bassist Shaun Luera and drummer Tim Luera.[4][75] In an interview with The Sinner's Ball radio show in August 2015, Miller described his former bandmates as "pathetic sons of bitches" and condemned Davies' performances in the band as "embarrassing".[75] In a later interview in October, Miller claimed that he would be re-recording and re-releasing An Answer Can Be Found, as well as a new album, under the name "Mecha CKY".[62]

Musical style and lyrical content

A number of music critics have identified it as difficult to categorise CKY into a clear musical genre. The band is included by music website AllMusic in the genres heavy metal, alternative metal and post-grunge.[1] Due to the band's association with professional skateboarding (owed mainly to its link with Bam Margera), its music has been dubbed as skate punk,[76][77] but it is suggested by AllMusic's Greg Prato that this label was extinguished upon the release of Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild, which features a "heavy alt-metal sound".[1] The group's sound has also been described as stoner metal by Rolling Stone's Jenny Eliscu.[78] Writers at both Blabbermouth.net and the Ultimate Guitar Archive have described CKY as "genre-defying",[36][79] while PopMatters reviewer Nikki Tranter described the sound on Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild as "impossible to label".[80]

CKY's songs have featured references to a number of different lyrical themes. On Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild, it is proposed by Tranter that a number of tracks are written about "the decaying state of humanity" and "the need for some kind of freedom", with the writer describing the lyrics as "relentlessly dark, yet beautifully written, observant and real".[80] On An Answer Can Be Found, there are multiple songs said to be renouncing the idea of suicide.[78] The band has also written songs as part of ongoing storylines on a number of occasions – "96 Quite Bitter Beings", "Escape from Hellview" and "Hellions on Parade" (as well as an early demo called "Thanks for the Ride")[81] make up a series of songs about a fictional town called Hellview, the residents of which "doesn't take kindly to outsiders", and the songs on Carver City tell a story of a town named after a fisherman, who killed his crew and later returns to "curse the city".[82]

Fanbase and critical reception

The fanbase of CKY is affectionately dubbed the CKY Alliance, and has been identified as particularly passionate about the band.[78] Miller has proposed that the Alliance is "almost more important than the band", praising them as instrumental in the band's success.[81] Following the release of Infiltrate•Destroy•Rebuild, members of the Alliance "bombarded" Rolling Stone magazine with "pissed-off e-mails" after it awarded the album two out of five stars in a negative review.[78] After they followed this with another poor review of An Answer Can Be Found, Miller responded to writer Jenny Eliscu, after which the band's fans waged an "harassment campaign" against her, including phoning her with death wishes.[83]

In reviews of its albums, CKY has received praise from various music critics. Common points of commendation include the band's mix of various musical styles,[76] the guitar performances of Miller and Ginsburg,[84] the group's high production values,[80] and the experimental nature of many songs.[85] Other commentators, however, have identified and criticised a reliance on similar styles for multiple songs – An Answer Can Be Found, for example, was criticised by a number of sources a lack of progression and invention.[77][86][87] A similar sentiment was echoed in relation to Carver City by Blabbermouth.net writer Keith Bergman.[88]

Band members

Discography

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Main article: CKY discography

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
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External links

  • CKY discography at Discogs
  • CKYLua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 28: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value). discography at MusicBrainz
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