Coitus Interruptus Productions and Crunch Pod are to release “Channeling The Solar Lodge”, a free Coil tribute compilation next month. The tribute will offer 20 different electronic and experimental projects covering their favourite Coil track.
Bands featured on this compilation will be the following ones (next to their names you’ll find teh respective tracks they will cover):
- AkA – Artillery Night Space
- Brien Hindman – Boken Fabiola
- Dead Receptors – Defrag
- Dreamscape Invocation – Empusae
- Fetal Distress – Flint Glass
- Fluxion A/D – God Module
- Grave of the Opal Golem
- Law-Rah Collective – Manufactura
- Morlox – Michael Idehall – NDSTRY
- The Present Moment – Pyroclastic
- Snowbeasts – Sylvgheist Maëlström
- Talvekoidik – Theodor Bastard – XISIX
About Coil
Coil were an experimental music group, founded in 1982 in London, England and concluded in 2005. Initially envisioned as a solo project by musician John Balance (of the band Psychic TV), Coil evolved into a full-time project with the addition of his partner Peter Christopherson (formerly of pioneering industrial music group Throbbing Gristle).
Balance and Christopherson were the only constant members; other contributors throughout the band’s career included Stephen Thrower, Danny Hyde, Drew McDowall, William Breeze, Thighpaulsandra, and Ossian Brown.
After the release of their 1984 debut EP “How to Destroy Angels”, Coil joined Some Bizzare Records, through which they released two full-length albums, “Scatology” (1984) and “Horse Rotorvator” (1986). After departing from Some Bizzare, Coil established their own record label, Threshold House, through which they produced and released “Love’s Secret Domain” (1991).
In 1985, the group began working on a series of soundtracks, among them the rejected score for the first “Hellraiser”.
Financial difficulties slowed the group’s work in the early 1990s before they returned to the project on releases such as “Astral Disaster” (1999), and the “Musick to Play in the Dark” series composed of “Vol. 1” (1999) and “Vol. 2” (2000), as well as releasing several projects under aliases such as Black Light District, ELpH, and Time Machines.
The group started several smaller independent record labels, including Eskaton and Chalice. 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 accidental death of John Balance on 13 November 2004, Christopherson announced via that Coil as an entity had ceased to exist, ending the Coil discography with “The Ape of Naples” (2005).
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