Sister Kill Cycle

"Can we dim the lights? I want it to look like death up here!" Raven howls into the microphone. As the lights fade from a brilliant red to an ominous green and then further down the spectrum to a dim purple, Sister Kill Cycle had begun playing a song that I witnessed the birth of. "A Cold Dark Place" started slowly, almost as a funeral dirge would. As the fog and cigerette smoke ascended the stage, the audience realized almost at once that this wasn't a song that someone could mosh to and a quiet hush fell over most of the room. Drums bass and keys went swirling round and round in a melody that could almost speak by itself. Slowly, as the crowd and the band got into rhythm together, everyone started swaying and moving to the beat. Like a stroke of lightning from a summer storm, a guitar riff pierced the trance like mood and began accentuating the song almost erotically. I have never seen a song captivate an audience so totally and completely. Upon closing my eyes I thought at once of the quiet place in the back of my mind where I often go merely to think or create. "A Cold Dark Place" is one of those songs that make me feel cold and angry, yet I could easily see two lovers embracing in a candlelit room. - Machine Noize -Tampa, FL

Some have described Sister Kill Cycle as "The Most Dangerous Band In The World" and for good reason. Their stage presence is more like a battle from a war then simply a rock performance.

With more passion and love for performing then most bands, SKC exceed today's standards for a live show.

"Describing the band's music is kind of hit and miss", Chain said. "Some might say we are a hard rock band while others have described us as industrial. Our show brings a lot of big Broadway type production combined with a going to war kind of attitude. There is a lot of passion and aggression when we are on stage because we want to give people a real show and not just another concert. We want to give them something they will remember". - Mark Beyer - Suncoast News Tampa, FL