Artist description "Sadate"

Music Style Hardcore

Musical Influences mainly we are all driven to play music by this sickening world that we live in.

Artist History Born from the ashes of punk-rock meddlers Caught Red Handed, The Dragg existed in a line-up limbo, recording two full-length releases (1996’s ‘Bombin’ tha Base’ and 1997’s ‘Documenting Your Downfall’) which found instant recognition in the diluted Antioch music scene, combining loud fast rules and an intense live performance the boys ensured that no one left a show without either a bruise or a smile on their face. With the band becoming more and more technically adept, they were forced to drop rhythm guitarist Wild Bill Dragg before putting the final touches on their newest recorded effort (1997’s pummeling, ‘To tha Crew...part I’). Now a trio, The Dragg had the problem of bringing their heavier, more aggro sound to the masses. With the break-up of fellow brethren No Remorse, The Dragg found themselves a new addition to the Dragg family, brother Swifty Dragg stepped in on rhythm guitar, filling in the blank to create the most perfect incarnation of the band that anyone had seen. In a few months time, The Dragg emerged from the studio once again holding high their finest release. 1998’s “Love Songs for a Generation of Hate” was hailed by friend and foe alike as being the bands most concentrated and brutal effort to date. After lingering in the east county party circuit for a while, The Dragg put themselves to work once again in the studio and produced their first EP, 1999’s brilliant, “Uprising”. Playing a handful of packed-out shows to crowds at Lindee’s and Club Cocodrie, The Dragg unofficially wrapped up their reign with a near riot at Lindee’s. Leaving their fans beaten and hungry for more, the band was put on hiatus for a year as bassist Judd Dragg and drummer Loc-T Dragg moved to Santa Cruz to (respectively) pursue higher education and employment. To the delight of their fans,The Dragg returns in the summer of 2000 to seethe once again.

Group Members Joe, Judd, Loc-T, and Swifty

Instruments Guitars, Bass, Drums, Vocals

Albums "Bombin tha Base," "Documenting your Downfall," "To tha Crew...," "Love Songs for a Generation of Hate," and "Uprising"

Location Antioch, CA - USA

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