Jump to content

The Birthday Massacre: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
Reverted good faith edits by 109.156.73.187 (talk): Rv unreferenced genre. (TW)
Line 106: Line 106:
* ''[[Walking with Strangers]]'' (2007)
* ''[[Walking with Strangers]]'' (2007)
* ''[[Pins and Needles (The Birthday Massacre album)|Pins and Needles]]'' (2010)
* ''[[Pins and Needles (The Birthday Massacre album)|Pins and Needles]]'' (2010)
* ''[[Imaginary Monsters]]'' (2011)
* ''[[Hide and Seek (The Birthday Massacre album)|Hide and Seek]]'' (2012)
* ''[[Hide and Seek (The Birthday Massacre album)|Hide and Seek]]'' (2012)
* '' [[Superstition (The Birthday Massacre album)|Superstition]]'' (2014)
* '' [[Superstition (The Birthday Massacre album)|Superstition]]'' (2014)

Revision as of 14:45, 13 February 2015

The Birthday Massacre
From left to right: Rhim, Rainbow, Chibi, Owen, Nate M., Falcore.
From left to right: Rhim, Rainbow, Chibi, Owen, Nate M., Falcore.
Background information
Also known asImagica (1999–2002)
OriginLondon, Ontario, Canada (formed)
Toronto, Ontario, Canada (relocated, 2001)
GenresNew wave,[1] dark wave, gothic rock, synth rock[2]
Years active1999 - present
LabelsMetropolis Records (North America)
Repo Records (Europe)
MembersChibi
Falcore
Rainbow
Owen
Nate Manor
Rhim
Past membersAdm
Aslan
Brett Carruthers
Dank
O.E.
Websitethebirthdaymassacre.com

The Birthday Massacre (abbreviated TBM) is a Canadian band, formed in 1999 in London, Ontario, and currently based in Toronto, Ontario. The current line-up consists of Chibi (vocals), Falcore (guitars), Rainbow (guitars), Owen (synthesizers), Nate Manor (bass guitar) and Rhim (drums).

When the band formed in 1999, they were known as Imagica. This name was inspired from the fantasy novel Imajica (1991) by Clive Barker.[3] In 2002, they changed the name to The Birthday Massacre after one of their earlier songs in order to avoid confusion with another group. The song "The Birthday Massacre" was then renamed to "Happy Birthday". According to their vocalist Chibi: "it kind of works well for the music that we're making. Sort of contrasty, you know? Birthday, and massacre. Light, and dark. Cute, and evil".[4]

TBM have released six studio albums: Nothing and Nowhere (2002), Violet (2005), Walking With Strangers (2007), Pins and Needles (2010), Hide and Seek (2012), and Superstition (2014).

They also issued the DVD Blue (2005), the live album/DVD Show and Tell (2009), and the EPs Violet (2004), Looking Glass (2008), Imaginary Monsters (2011).

History

Imagica (1999-2001)

The group originated in London, Ontario, under the name Imagica with members using pseudonyms and nicknames instead of their birth names.[5] The group's original lineup formed when Rainbow met Chibi at Fanshawe College, studying in the same fine-arts program.[6] The two decided to start a band for fun as they were already hanging around writing music together.[7] Rainbow recruited childhood friend Michael Falcore[8] to join on guitar since they had already been recording music together in high school.[9] Aslan, who was also attending the same college,[10] became roommates with Rainbow and joined on bass.[11] In mid 2000, Dank, a long-time friend of Chibi's, joined to play live keyboards but left the group shortly before they relocated to Toronto.[12]

After months of rehearsals and writing songs, they played their first gig on October 28, 2000, at Diversity night club in London.[13] The band released a seven-song limited-edition demo CD at the show which had been recorded on a four-track cassette recorder during a time when the group was recording cover songs for fun.[14] There were 40 hand-numbered copies of the demo which included the first recorded version of the song "The Birthday Massacre" (later renamed "Happy Birthday").[15]

During this time, the band also met Rhim, Owen and Brett Carruthers who all attended the same college. In addition to this, later in October 2006, Terry McManus, Professor of Music Business and Entertainment Law at Fanshawe College, would join as the band's personal manager.[16]

Since its inception, The Birthday Massacre have described the band as an audio-visual project. In a 2009 interview, when asked about why they had started the band, Rainbow stated: "I think more than just being a band, it's a way to sort of incorporate, not just music, but other things. So I think more so than just music, the idea of having a band, and being able to perform, and being able to do artwork, to do music... all these different avenues."[17] Neither Rainbow, Chibi nor Michael Falcore had been in any previous bands and have expressed in multiple interviews that the group formed naturally as a result of spending time together as friends.[18]

Nothing & Nowhere (2001–03)

In 2001, the band relocated to Toronto,[19] except for Michael Falcore who was already living in Toronto studying video production.[11] They began recording a new album which they announced would be available through the official website beginning May 31, 2002, in another limited edition of 500 to 1,000.[20]

Shortly before releasing the CD, the band opted to change their name from Imagica to The Birthday Massacre in order to avoid confusion with a California death metal band with the same name.[21] The band chose the name since people were already familiar with the song of the same title.

In July 2002, the Birthday Massacre independently released a limited-edition CD entitled Nothing and Nowhere. In 2003, Adm joined the band on live keyboards and O.E left to focus on his own band Tepid Lust,[22] later to become Isle of Dogs.[23]

The band began playing more live shows in London, Toronto, Oshawa and Montreal.[24] Rhim was drumming for the band during these years, rotating between playing for fellow London band Aphasia.

On February 9, 2005, Rhim posted on his LiveJournal that he was now a permanent member of The Birthday Massacre and that the band has his "110% unwavering, full-throttle, metronomic fabulousness... now 24-7."[25]

2003 also saw the creation of the band's Flash website NothingAndNowhere.com.,[26] designed by Aslan and the band[27] which included unreleased music and hidden objects throughout the site.[28]

While studying fine arts, the group learned about color theory and chose the color violet to represent the band's themes.[29][30] Rainbow said in an early interview: "Violet is the color of the tragic comedy. We associate it with fantasy and melancholy. These themes make up much of the band's lyrical inspiration. The color also mirrors our sound dynamic. Our music mixes contrasting elements. In turn, violet is the sum of two contrasting colors: Red and Blue."[31] The band established their signature sound and visuals during this time and later when they signed to their labels retained complete artistic freedom.[32]

Violet (2004–06)

On July 20, 2004, the Birthday Massacre again independently released an EP, Violet,[33] and at the end of the year, re-released Nothing with new sleeve artwork. In the fall of 2004, Kai Schmidt, former member of electronic group Funker Vogt, signed the band to his label in Germany. They released a remastered and expanded LP version of Violet in Europe, including updated album art in a Digipak case. Adm left the band shortly before signing to Repo Records and can be seen in the original group photo on the nine song EP but is absent in the Digipak and LP version. In 2004, Brett Carruthers briefly joined the band on live keyboards.[34] 2004 saw the band touring outside of Canada for the first time, playing the states of New York, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Virginia, Pennsylvania and Maryland performing with American bands 51 Peg, Deadstar Assembly, Celldweller and Crossbreed.[35]

In 2005, the band signed to Metropolis Records and re-released Violet.[36] In August, the band began a series of international tours taking them to Germany, Switzerland, Netherlands, Hungary, Czech Republic, Belgium, Spain and UK. Also in August the band released a DVD with the video for Blue by Dan Ouellette. Owen joined on keyboards first assuming the name Waffles, then O-en, then finally using his given name.[37] Owen previously met the Birthday Massacre when playing in another band called Electric Knife Fight and joined just after the Blue filming was completed and therefore missed making an appearance in the video.[38] On New Year's Eve the band performed in Los Angeles, California, at Bar Sinister.[39]

In early 2006, the Birthday Massacre toured North America, playing across Canada, the United States and Mexico on their "Broken Minds" tour sharing the stage with KMFDM, Schoolyard Heroes, Suicide City and the Start.[40] They toured Europe again with bands Das Ich, Jesus on Extasy and Dope Stars Inc; playing in France, Italy, and Poland's Castle Party 2006.[41] Through its European debut, Violet ranked high in the alternative charts.[42] In several countries, the band made it onto the front pages of magazines;[43] performing at some of Germany's largest music festivals, including the annual Highfeild and M'era Luna summer festivals. Also in 2006 the band recorded a remix of the song "Straight to Video" by Mindless Self Indulgence. Later in 2008, the band would record a second remix, this time of the song Never Wanted to Dance with the addition of Chibi's vocals.[44]

Walking With Strangers, Looking Glass, and Show and Tell (2007-09)

On January 1, 2007, a demo version of the song "Kill the Lights" was released for streaming on the band's Vampirefreaks profile, which remained for several years the number one ranked profile for the highest amount of listeners.[45][46] In June, the band announced it was working on a new record with Canadian producer and engineer Dave "Rave" Ogilvie and that Aslan was leaving to start a new project and that O.E would be returning to the lineup on bass duties.[47] In August, the band began planning a new video to be directed again by Dan Ouellette.[48]

On September 11, 2007, the band released Walking with Strangers in North America, entering at No. 10 on the Billboard "Top Heatseekers" chart for September 29.[49] The album was released in Europe on September 21 and in the UK on 22 October. Artwork was created by JUNO Award winner, Vincent Marcone of Johnny Hollow.[50] In October and November, the band toured Europe and the U.K with German band Psycho Luna.

Primary filming of the Looking Glass video took place February 10–11, 2008, directed by Ouellette.[citation needed] Extras were culled from The Birthday Massacre’s fan base and all 35 masks were handcrafted. The Looking Glass video was released on the band's official YouTube channel on April 1, 2008, and distributed as a video data file on the EP which was released in May 2008.[51] It contained several remixes by electronic artists such as Dean Garcia, Jamie Miller and Dave Ogilvie.[52] Beginning in June, the band embarked on a large American tour, opening up for Mindless Self Indulgence, and sharing shows with Julien-K, Fake Shark - Real Zombie!, London After Midnight and Combichrist. They would further tour America with bands Tub Ring, Hollowboy and Creature Feature. November 2008 also saw the band touring Australia for the first time.[53]

Owen (Keytar) performing at the Mod Club in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on May 17, 2009.

On May 5, 2009, the band released their Show And Tell CD, featuring 16 live tracks from their show in Hamburg, Germany, filmed at Knust, which occurred during their Walking With Strangers Tour in 2007. The DVD portion of the show was released on October 2, 2009, in Europe and in North America on February 9, 2010.[54] During the summer of 2009, Chibi recorded vocals for former WWE Diva Katie Lea Burchill's entrance theme, "Hurt You".[55][56]

During the spring and summer of 2009, the band went on tour with bands I Am Ghost and Dommin in both North America and Europe. In late July 2009, the band was featured on a contest called 'Book The Band', at Virgin Mobile Festival, which took place online and allowed fans to vote repeatedly.[57] On August 17, The Birthday Massacre was declared winner of the contest[58] and was given 100 tickets to hand out to the most fanatic voters. They performed at the festival on August 30, 2009, held at the Merriweather Post Pavilion in Columbia, Maryland.[59] Chibi stated in an interview, that since the band is unable to write while touring, the band took a year off to write and record a new album.[60]

Pins and Needles and Imaginary Monsters (2010-12)

In early July, the band shot a video for "In The Dark" which was directed by Michael Falcore and Rodrigo Gudiño, founder and publisher of Rue Morgue Magazine. It premiered on August 28, 2010,[61] as part of Rue Morgue's Festival of Fear and was released to the general public on YouTube on September 7, 2010.[62] The video pays homage to A Nightmare on Elm Street and Legend among other horror and fantasy films.[63]

On September 14, 2010, the Birthday Massacre released the album, Pins and Needles[64] which was recorded in Toronto and in a basement studio in Dundas, Ontario, hometown of Rainbow and Michael Falcore.[65] The album marked the first time the band released all new material on an album and was produced differently from previous albums by using the same guitar and drums tones on each track.[66] Album artwork was created by Vincent Marcone,[67] as well as artwork contributions from Natalie Shau,[68] and Aslan. The album artwork also differed in that it broke from the traditional silhouette art found on other releases.

The band toured America opening up for Otep in July and August[69] then in October toured the UK with fellow Canadian act Raggedy Angry.[70] In November, they continued touring America on a co-headlining run with Black Veil Brides, along with Dommin and Aural Vampire as supporting acts. The band also made a lineup change by adding Nate Manor, formally of Wednesday 13, to replace O.E on bass.[71] The tour's setlist featured five to six tracks off of Pins and Needles, with "Always" and "Midnight" rotating during different shows.[citation needed] 2010 also saw the launch of the band's new website TheBirthdayMassacre.com created by Owen and the group.[72]

In early 2011, the band played the Opera House as part of JUNOFEST with fellow Toronto band Die Mannequin and Montreal band Ariel.[73] On May 21, 2011, The Birthday Massacre announced that Imaginary Monsters would be released on August 9, 2011, through Metropolis Records.[74] Later in the summer it was announced that the band would be the support act for an upcoming North American tour by Japanese metal band Dir En Grey beginning in December.[75] On August 4, 2011 the band released the Imaginary Monsters EP to listen to in full on their Myspace profile.[76] Imaginary Monsters includes remixes of tracks from their 2010 album Pins and Needles, the remixes made by Combichrist, SKOLD, Kevvy Mental & Dave Ogilvie, Tweaker, and Assemblage 23. The EP also features the video for In The Dark.[77] On November 29, 2011, the band embarked on a small headlining tour across Southeastern United States and on December 4, 2011, joined as the supporting act for Dir En Grey.

Hide and Seek (2012-13)

Hide and Seek was recorded between January and July in 2012 and was released on October 9, 2012. The band was on tour supporting the new album through early December 2012 with William Control, Aesthetic Perfection, and Creature Feature.

An instrumental track titled "Night Shift" was made available as a free download at Rue Morgue. According to Falcore, the track is a homage to John Carpenter movie soundtracks and will be used as the band's intro music during their 2012 North American tour.[78] On October 16, 2012, Hide and Seek was released and was received warmly by fans and critics, debuting at number 138 in the Billboard 200 charts.[79]

In 2013, the band performed two shows in Russia (in Moscow and Saint Petersburg) and one at Wave-Gotik-Treffen festival.

The band performed a brief tour Fall 2013, co-headlining with Emilie Autumn.

Superstition and PledgeMusic project (2014-present)

In mid 2013, the band officially announced that they were working on a new album. On February 5, 2014, the band announced that their next album would partly be funded by a crowdfunding project on PledgeMusic in cooperation with their label, Metropolis Records.

The project launched on February 7, 2014, offering pledgers a number of incentives and bundles in return for their support. In under 24 hours, the band was able to meet their goal. The project is the first time that fans will be able to relay their thoughts and opinions with the band in regards to the album as the album's production progresses.

On June 29, 2014, via PledgeMusic, the band's manager Terry McManus announced the album is set to be released November 11, 2014, with a supporting North American tour in Fall 2014 and a UK tour beginning February 2015.[80] On July 30, 2014, it was revealed by the band's manager via the band's Facebook that the new album is called Superstition.

Music style

The Birthday Massacre' musical style has been described as new wave revival, synthrock, gothic rock and dark wave.[1][2]

The band reports their favorite artists as Dommin, Aural Vampire, Die Mannequin, Schoolyard Heroes, theStart, Deadsy, the Faint, the Cure, Curve, Tub Ring, Creature Feature, Jack Off Jill, Julien K, Mindless Self Indulgence, the Knife, Depeche Mode and the Corner.[81]

Discography

Main article: The Birthday Massacre discography

Internet presence

The Birthday Massacre Bunny Logo, which first appeared on the band's Nothingandnowhere.com website

The Birthday Massacre have utilized the Internet throughout their career and are an example of a musical group that has evolved alongside file sharing, and advancements in audio streaming capabilities. Initially the band distributed their music for free, using music sharing software Napster, in addition to sharing their music on MP3.com and their official websites. The band was active in updating their websites regularly, interacting with fans on their forum, and offering their site in multiple languages like French, German and Japanese. Early on the band encouraged fans to create their own content, and consequently the band saw a surge in fan-created content, which they organized on a webring called Violetprison.com, posting in 2003; "We want our fans to contribute and be involved so rather than telling new comers who we are, we would rather our fans tell you."[82]

When asked about how the band uses the Internet, Rainbow said in a 2009 interview: "It's also a way to you know, not just present the music, but make an environment, a visual environment around the music, which was something we were really interested in."[83] When asked about File sharing, Chibi said in a 2010 interview: "It's like the best friend of a band when you're starting up... But then, it's like the worst enemy... The Internet can take you so far."[84] Falcore says in a 2010 interview: "Once it's released people start downloading for free and not paying for it, you know, it hurts the artist."[85] The band has remained popular for over a decade despite receiving very little mainstream press or radio play, referring to themselves as the "Black sheep" of the Canadian music scene.[86]

Views

When asked in an interview by PETA, what she thought about factory farming being the number one cause of global warming, Chibi said: "Our manager is really on the politicians about factory farming in Southwestern Ontario. Besides the cruelty to the animals, the runoff of the manure in the spring with the heavy rains is making the coastline of Lake Huron a disaster zone. He tells me that the beautiful stretch of sand dunes and beaches around Pinery Provincial Park and well north of Grand Bend (the big resort town), gets posted for no swimming half the summer. It should probably be posted all the time until they dismantle the factory farms in Huron County."[87]

When asked in a video interview by TasteitTV about having to conform to society, Rainbow says: "...A lot of the inspirations and themes in the lyrics, and even in the imagery is sort of childhood, and you know that perspective of when you're younger... you lose a bit of that sense of wonder and mystery, which is really inspiring and gives you a lot of energy when you're younger." Chibi follows by saying: "You have to be an adult, and you have to conform in certain ways because you have responsibilities now, whereas when you were a child, all you had to do is play games and lay in the grass, you know what I mean?"[88]

On the Blairing Out With Eric Blair show, when asked about what kind of advice Chibi would give to somebody who was thinking about committing suicide, Chibi responds: "Just ride it out because things can get better. When I think back to times in my life when I was having a horrible time, like I hated high school, I was unpopular, the whole thing. It became so irrelevant. It's like if you just give things time, you'll be like, what was I worried about five years ago? Nothing's that relevant."[89]

In March 2013, the band came out publicly in support of marriage equality and LGBT rights.[90]

Members

Current members

Former members

  • O.E. – live bass, live backing vocals, audio engineer, lyricist (2007–2010), live drums (2000–2003)
  • Aslan – live bass, audio engineer, web designer (1999–2007)
  • Adm – live keyboards (2002–2004)
  • Dank – live keyboards (1999–2001)

Touring members

Timeline

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "The Birthday Massacre - Music Biography, Credits and Discography : AllMusic".
  2. ^ a b "Album Review: "Hide and Seek," by The Birthday Massacre - Caliber Magazine".
  3. ^ "Interview with The Birthday Massacre By DeathWish". Vampirefreaks.com. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  4. ^ "The Birthday Massacre: A Vampire Band for the 'Twilight' Set - OC Weekly".
  5. ^ Chibi, Owen, Dan Gilman (October 2, 2009). Leaf Pile TV Interviews The Birthday Massacre (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 0:30.
  6. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, Noisescape (September 27, 2007). The Birthday Massacre Interview - Noisescape.tv (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Noisescape.tv (via YouTube). Event occurs at 0:30.
  7. ^ Chibi, Owen, Dan Gilman (October 2, 2009). Leaf Pile TV Interviews The Birthday Massacre (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 2:22.
  8. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, Rhim, Jet (January 17, 2007). The Birthday Massacre Interview - VampireFreaks.com (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Vampirefreaks.com. Event occurs at 1:15.
  9. ^ Michael Falcore, Rhim, Dan Gilman (October 2, 2009). Leaf Pile TV Interviews The Birthday Massacre (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 3:43.
  10. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, Rhim, Jet (January 17, 2007). The Birthday Massacre Interview - VampireFreaks.com (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Vampirefreaks.com (via YouTube). Event occurs at 1:38.
  11. ^ a b "The Edge of Revelation Original Fan Site".
  12. ^ "Muen Interview with Chibi and Rainbow". Muen.
  13. ^ "Metropolis Records Artist Page and Bio - The Birthday Massacre".
  14. ^ Rainbow, Chibi (October 2, 2009). The Birthday Massacre Noisescape TV Interview 2007 (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Noisescape TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 0:40.
  15. ^ Rainbow, Chibi (September 27, 2007). Birthday Massacre Interview with Noisescape TV 2007 (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 1:22.
  16. ^ Owen, Chibi, Dan Gilman (October 2, 2009). Leaf Pile TV Interviews The Birthday Massacre (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 4:44.
  17. ^ Rainbow, Chibi (September 5, 2010). Chibi and Rainbow (The Birthday Massacre) - Gothicfestival.be - TasteitTV (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). TasteitTV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 1:46.
  18. ^ Rainbow, Chibi, Michael Falcore, Rhim, Owen, Aslan, Bruno Kramm (August 3, 2006). Birthday Massacre Interview - Bruno Kramm - 2006 Mera Luna (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Schwarze (via Myspace). Event occurs at 5:50.
  19. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, Eric Blair (August 1, 2008). The Birthday Massacre Talk with Eric Blair (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Eric Blair (via YouTube). Event occurs at 1:02.
  20. ^ "Imagica Announce New EP on May 31, 2002 on Nothingandnowhere.com". Archived from the original on June 1, 2002. Retrieved August 5, 2011.
  21. ^ Rainbow, Mike Falcore, Stinky (August 27, 2010). The Birthday Massacre Interview on Capital Chaos (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Capital Chaos (via YouTube). Event occurs at 2:40.
  22. ^ "TBMchicago.com Biography of The Birthday Massacre". Retrieved August 8, 2011.
  23. ^ "Isle of Dogs - Myspace Profile". Retrieved August 10, 2011.
  24. ^ "TBM Chicago - Largest TBM website - Show Archieve List".
  25. ^ "Rhim's Ramblings on Livejournal".
  26. ^ "Nothing And Nowhere.com Video Capture". YouTube.
  27. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, J. Ward (January 2, 2011). The Birthday Massacre Interview - November 2010 - COMA Music Magazine (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). COMA Music Magazine (via YouTube). Event occurs at 0:40.
  28. ^ "The Birthday Massacre's Nothing and Nowhere website Easter Eggs". YouTube.
  29. ^ Chibi, Owen, Dan Gilman (October 2, 2009). Leaf Pile TV Interviews The Birthday Massacre (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 5:34.
  30. ^ "The Birthday Massacre Interview – May 23, 2008". DrivenFarOff.com. Retrieved August 8, 2011.
  31. ^ "2004 Interview with Rainbow and Chibi". Datum.
  32. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, Karacell (September 1, 2010). The Birthday Massacre Interview - 2010 - from Monster-in-a-Box.com (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). from Monster-in-a-Box.com (via YouTube). Event occurs at 6:45.
  33. ^ "Chibi announces on her LiveJournal account the release date of Violet".
  34. ^ "Terrorverlag.de Interview with Chibi and Rainbow - 2004".
  35. ^ "TBM Chicago - Largest TBM website - Show Archive List".
  36. ^ Langhoff, Joshua (September 6, 2005). "Black and Blue and Red". The Village Voice. Retrieved August 10, 2011.
  37. ^ Chibi, Owen, Dan Gilman (October 2, 2009). Leaf Pile TV Interviews The Birthday Massacre (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 0:50.
  38. ^ Chibi, Owen, Dan Gilman (October 2, 2009). Leaf Pile TV Interviews The Birthday Massacre (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Leaf Pile TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 4:04.
  39. ^ "Bar Sinister 2005 News Years Eve Photos". Bar Sinister.
  40. ^ "Birthday Massacre 2006 Bootleg DVD!". Eric Ingrum.
  41. ^ "Castleparty.com - Poland Castle Party 2006".
  42. ^ "FKP Scopio - The Birthday Massacre (Deutsche)".
  43. ^ Archived 2005-11-25 at the Wayback Machine
  44. ^ "The Birthday Massacre @ discogs.com - Rainbow credits".
  45. ^ Chibi, Rhim, Rainbow, Jet (January 17, 2007). The Birthday Massacre Interview - VampireFreaks.com - Part 1 (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Vampirefreaks.com (via YouTube). Event occurs at 2:22.
  46. ^ "TBM French Fansite - Interviews Rainbow 2008". YouTube.
  47. ^ "Album / Ogilvie / Aslan / O.E. / Nothing And Nowhere!". The Birthday Massacre. Retrieved August 10, 2011.
  48. ^ "Dan Ouellette Blog Post". The Birthday Massacre. Retrieved August 10, 2011.
  49. ^ Billboard.com Charts for "Walking with Strangers" by The Birthday Massacre.
  50. ^ Archived 2005-10-18 at the Wayback Machine
  51. ^ Brand new EP 'Looking glass' for The Birthday Massacre
  52. ^ "The Birthday Massacre @ discogs.com - Looking Glass credits".
  53. ^ "Canada's Birthday Massacre running hot with dark pop". couriermail.com.au.
  54. ^ The Birthday Massacre (November 5, 2007). Video Kid (Live) from "Show And Tell" (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Crazyclip.TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 0:11.
  55. ^ "Chibi sings for a WWE wrestling star".
  56. ^ "The Birthday Massacre For WWE!!!".
  57. ^ "Kyocera's All Access Docs - Episode 7".
  58. ^ "The Birthday Massacre wins Virgin Mobile Freefest Book The Band". Retrieved August 5, 2011.
  59. ^ The Birthday Massacre (February 12, 2010). All Access Doc @ Virgin FreeFest (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Dreaming Tree Films (via YouTube). Event occurs at 3:11.
  60. ^ Chibi, Groovy (November 25, 2010). Chibi from the Birthday Massacre interview with Groovey.tv (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Groovey.tv (via YouTube). Event occurs at 1:40.
  61. ^ "The Birthday Massacre's IN THE DARK video debuts!".
  62. ^ ""In The Dark" - The Birthday Massacre". The Birthday Massacre.
  63. ^ "Rue Morgue Interviews Michael Falcore".
  64. ^ "Alternative Press - The Birthday Massacre announce new album". Alternative Press.
  65. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, J. Ward (January 2, 2011). The Birthday Massacre Interview - November 2010 - COMA Music Magazine (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). COMA Music Magazine (via YouTube). Event occurs at 7:17.
  66. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, Karacell (September 1, 2010). The Birthday Massacre Interview - 2010 - from Monster-in-a-Box.com (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). from Monster-in-a-Box.com (via YouTube). Event occurs at 2:20.
  67. ^ M.Falcore, Rainbow, Stinky (August 27, 2010). The Birthday Massacre (interview) on Capital Chaos 2010 (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Capital Chaos 2020 (via YouTube). Event occurs at 7:15.
  68. ^ Rainbow, Chibi (September 15, 2010). Revenant Media - Interview with The Birthday Massacre during "Spectacular Massacre" Tour 2010 Part 2 (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Revenant Media (via YouTube). Event occurs at 6:00.
  69. ^ "The Prp - 2010 - Otep Book Summer Dates With The Birthday Massacre, Beneath The Sky And More".
  70. ^ Raggedy Angry Announce European Release on Dance Macabre! - Pins And Needles 2010 UK Tour dates
  71. ^ Rainbow, Chibi (September 15, 2010). Revenant Media -Interview with The Birthday Massacre during "Spectacular Massacre" Tour 2010 Part 2 (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Revenant Media (via YouTube). Event occurs at 3:40.
  72. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, J. Ward (January 2, 2011). The Birthday Massacre Interview - November 2010 - COMA Music Magazine (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). COMA Music Magazine (via YouTube). Event occurs at 0:45.
  73. ^ "Junofest 2011". Juno Awards. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  74. ^ The Birthday Massacre's Official Twitter Profile |http://twitter.com/#!/TBMassacre/
  75. ^ "Dir en GRey: North American Tour Dates Announced". Blabbermouth.net.
  76. ^ "The Birthday Massacre's Blog on Myspace - Imaginary Monsters EP - Listen in Full!". The Birthday Massacre.
  77. ^ "Metropolis Mailorder - Imaginary Monsters".
  78. ^ "Hymns From The House of Horror III". Rue Morgue. October 3, 2012. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
  79. ^ Hide And Seek - The Birthday Massacre Billboard. Retrieved November 18, 2012.
  80. ^ We're Making a New Album! February 7, 2014
  81. ^ "The Birthday Massacre".
  82. ^ Archived 2003-12-16 at the Wayback Machine
  83. ^ Chibi, Rainbow (September 5, 2009). Chibi and Rainbow (The Birthday Massacre) - TasteItTV (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). TasteiTTv.com (via YouTube). Event occurs at 15:02.
  84. ^ Chibi, Rainbow, Karacell (September 1, 2010). The Birthday Massacre Interview - 2010 - from Monster-in-a-Box.com (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). from Monster-in-a-Box.com. Event occurs at 8:30.
  85. ^ M. Falcore, Rainbow, Stinky (August 27, 2010). The Birthday Massacre (interview) on Capital Chaos 2010 (FLV/SWF/Flash) (video). Capital Chaos 2010 (via YouTube). Event occurs at 8:05.
  86. ^ "Dose Magazine Interview The Birthday Massacre - Michael, Rainbow and Chibi". Dose Magazine. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
  87. ^ Phillips, Shan. "The Birthday Massacre". PETA. Retrieved August 18, 2011.
  88. ^ Brigitte, Rainbow, Chibi (September 5, 2009). Chibi and Rainbow (The Birthday Massacre) (SWF/FLV/Flash). Gothic Festival (Belgium): TasteIT TV (via YouTube). Event occurs at 2:50.
  89. ^ Eric Blair, Rainbow, Chibi (August 1, 2008). Chibi and Rainbow (The Birthday Massacre) (SWF/FLV/Flash). The Blairing Out With Eric Blair Show (via YouTube). Event occurs at 8:22.
  90. ^ "This weekend was..." The Birthday Massacre. Retrieved April 1, 2013.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Birthday Massacre.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=The_Birthday_Massacre&oldid=646959230"