Difference between revisions of "The Wolves"

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| website        =  
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| past_members    = Allan Howell, Ed Lacey, Tamer Lee, Jason V
| past_members    = Allan Howell
*Ed Lacey
*Tamer Lee
*Jason "V"
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===Band information===
===Band information===


Formed in late 1995 out of the ashes of a cover band ''Alchemy'', The Wolves stormed onto the national metal scene, but just as things looked like taking off they inexplicably disappeared.  
Formed in late 1995 out of the ashes of cover band '''Alchemy''', The Wolves stormed onto the national metal scene, won a string of coveted support slots, appeared at the Big Day Out and then split before a much anticipated album was ever released.


In 1998 the line-up had consolidated, adding Tamer on bass. In 1999, The Wolves opened for '''Entombed''' and '''Nevermore''' in Melbourne. By this stage the band had gained a reputation as a formidable live band, smashing their way into the live scene, obliterating the status quo, with cut throat performances. So much so, that they started to fill local venues and gained the attention of 'Dark Carnival' records (an Australian-only offshoot of Roadrunner Records) even without an official release. The Wolves played the 2000 Big Day Out in Melbourne and opened for '''Slipknot''', considerable achievements for a band that had not yet progressed beyond the demo stage.
In 1998 the line-up had consolidated, adding Tamer on bass. In 1999, The Wolves opened for '''Entombed''' and '''Nevermore''' in Melbourne. THe band gained the attention of Dark Carnival records (an Australian-only offshoot of Roadrunner Records) even without an official release. The Wolves played the 2000 Big Day Out in Melbourne and opened for '''Slipknot''', considerable achievements for a band that had not yet progressed beyond the demo stage.
   
   
An album was promised for September 2000, but the release date was pushed back due to the band being unhappy with the result. A last minute withdrawal from 2000’s [[Metal for the Brain]] stoked rumours of a split and more rumours began that Jason left (turning up some months later in Melbourne band '''Sith'''), the album had been shelved for good and The Wolves would undergo a name change. The band denied this eventually, later reconvening with plans to release the album, although this failed to occur.
An album was promised for September 2000, but the release date was pushed back due to the band being unhappy with the result. A last minute withdrawal from 2000’s [[Metal for the Brain]] stoked rumours of a split and that the album had been shelved. The band denied this, later reconvening with plans to release the album, although this failed to occur.


The band played a handful of shows in early 2002, but since then has done nothing and has presumably split. Lee and Howell have since released an EP from their band [[Humonic]] which they formed after joining The Wolves.  
The Wolves played a handful of shows in early 2002, but after that disappeared and never played again. The album was never released.
 
Eddie Lacey was [[Damaged]]’s touring bassist in 2000 and he and Jason recorded with [[The Berzerker]]. Eddie and Jason were members of the [[The Berzerker]] and recorded on the ''The Berzerker'' album as well as ''World of Lies''. Jason played on ''Animosity'' and Eddie played on ''The Resurrection''.  
Lee and Howell formed [[Humonic]] during their time with The Wolves. Ed Lacey toured as [[Damaged]]’s bassist in 2000 and he and Jason were members of the [[The Berzerker]]. Ed Lacey was a founding member of [[King Parrot]].


[[Category:Bands from Victoria|Wolves, The]]
[[Category:Bands from Victoria|Wolves, The]]

Latest revision as of 09:25, 29 March 2024

The Wolves
OriginMelbourne, VIC
GenresThrash metal
Years active1995 - 2002
LabelsNone
Associated actsThe Berzerker, Damaged, Humonic, Sith, Watchdog Discipline, King Parrot
Past membersAllan Howell
  • Ed Lacey
  • Tamer Lee
  • Jason "V"

Band members

  • Line-up
    • Allan Howell (drums)
    • Ed Lacey (guitar)
    • Jason V (vocals, guitar)
    • Tamer Lee (vocals, bass)

Band information

Formed in late 1995 out of the ashes of cover band Alchemy, The Wolves stormed onto the national metal scene, won a string of coveted support slots, appeared at the Big Day Out and then split before a much anticipated album was ever released.

In 1998 the line-up had consolidated, adding Tamer on bass. In 1999, The Wolves opened for Entombed and Nevermore in Melbourne. THe band gained the attention of Dark Carnival records (an Australian-only offshoot of Roadrunner Records) even without an official release. The Wolves played the 2000 Big Day Out in Melbourne and opened for Slipknot, considerable achievements for a band that had not yet progressed beyond the demo stage.

An album was promised for September 2000, but the release date was pushed back due to the band being unhappy with the result. A last minute withdrawal from 2000’s Metal for the Brain stoked rumours of a split and that the album had been shelved. The band denied this, later reconvening with plans to release the album, although this failed to occur.

The Wolves played a handful of shows in early 2002, but after that disappeared and never played again. The album was never released.

Lee and Howell formed Humonic during their time with The Wolves. Ed Lacey toured as Damaged’s bassist in 2000 and he and Jason were members of the The Berzerker. Ed Lacey was a founding member of King Parrot.