| 词条 | Nervous Gender |
| 释义 |
| name = Nervous Gender | image = | caption = | image_size = | background = group_or_band | alias = | origin = Los Angeles, California, United States | genre = Punk rock, electropunk | years_active = {{flatlist|
}} | label = Subterranean | associated_acts = Phranc, Wall of Voodoo | website = | current_members =
| past_members =
}}{{Listen |filename= NGMiscarriage.ogg |title="Miscarriage" |description= Sample of Nervous Gender "Miscarriage", from Live at Target compilation (1980).}} Nervous Gender is an American punk rock band founded in Los Angeles, California in 1978 by Gerardo Velazquez, Edward Stapleton, Phranc and Michael Ochoa. Their use of heavily distorted keyboards and synthesizers made them, along with The Screamers, one of the original innovators of what is today called "electropunk", although they could equally be considered an early industrial group. The group was confrontational and experimental. Phranc's androgynous appearance was the embodiment of the group's name, garnered the band much press in zines such as Slash and, later, proving inspirational to founders of the Queercore movement. {{Citation needed|date=October 2007}} Despite their somewhat high profile, the groups' habit of provoking the audience, obscene material and harsh erotics guaranteed they would never gain commercial acceptance.{{Citation needed|date=October 2007}} At their first show in 1979, a benefit for the Women's Video Center, Phranc called the audience "pussies" and "dykes" when the band was requested to stop playing. HistoryIn 1979, Don Bolles of the Germs joined as drummer. The next year Phranc left the band and Paul Roessler of the Screamers joined. At this time they recorded the tracks for the compilation Live At Target, released as an LP and a video, both seminal not only in the punk scene but also as early industrial recordings;{{Citation needed|date=October 2007}} fellow contributors Factrix and Z'EV (listed on this recording as "UNS") were early industrial acts, and Nervous Gender found more acceptance among that scene initially.{{Citation needed|date=October 2007}} All the artists involved in Live At Target were experimenting with atonality, noise and concepts not common until post-punk groups emerged later.{{Citation needed|date=October 2007}} Nervous Gender played with bands such as SPK, Factrix, Non, Einstürzende Neubauten, and Psychic TV during the early 1980s. In 1981 they released their LP Music From Hell, which included guest vocalist Alice Bag from Bags singing on "Alice's Song". Nervous Gender did not record in the studio again. After the LP came out, Paul Roessler moved to New York City to play with the Nina Hagen Band and was replaced by Bill Cline, and Don Bolles left the band to play with 45 Grave. He was replaced by an eight-year-old boy, Sven Pfeiffer. In 1982, Sven's mother took the young drummer back to live in Germany. During their career Nervous Gender was called by one critic, "...the thorn in the side of the L.A. music scene...". During the mid-1980s, the band was on the verge of breaking up{{Citation needed|date=October 2007}} when members of Wall of Voodoo Bruce Moreland, Marc Moreland and Chas Grey, who were fans, stepped in and offered to collaborate with them.{{Citation needed|date=October 2007}} It was at this point that a guitar-driven version of Nervous Gender emerged. During this time Dinah Cancer of 45 Grave was a frequent guest performer with them, and they played shows with bands such as Christian Death, Super Heroines, Kommunity FK and Gobsheit (a side project of Stapleton's with Patrice Repose) at venues such as the Anti Club. In 1988, Edward Stapleton played his last show with the band. In early 1990, original members Gerardo Velasquez and Michael Ochoa along with Joe Zinnato (a long time Ochoa collaborator) revived Nervous Gender as a trio. This formation did a series of 8 performances, and were working on what would have been the final Nervous Gender album (working title "American Regime") with producer Paul B. Cutler[1]{{Better source|reason=per WP:CIRCULAR|date=February 2018}} ( of 45 Grave). The final performance of Nervous Gender was on August 26, 1991 at Club A.S.S. in Silverlake, CA. Gerardo Velasquez died on March 28, 1992, at age 33. After Gerardo's death, members Ochoa and Zinnato, with the addition of singer Claire Lawrence - Slater (of Honeymoon Killers, Huge Killer Ships), formed "HighHeelTitWig" a punk-industrial-pop-grunge hybrid, which played a series of shows. In 1995 Joe Zinnato suffered a serious stroke which put an end to musical activities. As of 2005, Edward Stapleton, Michael Ochoa and Joe Zinnato were reviewing all of the Nervous Gender material (studio, live and rehearsal recordings and performance videos) with an eye towards releasing a NG retrospective. At this time, Edward Stapleton (with Karene Stapleton) also recorded under the name [https://web.archive.org/web/20091028043916/http://www.geocities.com/kalisthugs/toc.html Kali's Thugs]. In 2007 the band reformed with Stapleton, Ochoa, Zinnato and Tammy Fraser. Discography
Music From Hell{{Infobox album| italic_title = no | name = Music From Hell | type = studio | artist = Nervous Gender | cover = | border = yes | alt = | released = 1981 | recorded = | venue = | studio = | genre = Electropunk | length = | label = Subterranean | producer = | prev_title = | prev_year = | next_title = | next_year = }}Music From Hell is the first studio album by Los Angeles electropunk band, Nervous Gender.[2]
See also
References1. ^Paul B. Cutler 2. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.discogs.com/Nervous-Gender-Music-From-Hell/release/617246 | title=Nervous Gender – Music From Hell | publisher=Discogs | accessdate=12 June 2014}} External links
5 : LGBT-themed musical groups|Punk rock groups from California|Electropunk|Queercore groups|Musical groups from Los Angeles |
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