Under the God
" Under the God" is the first single released by Tin Machine, taken from their eponymous debut album in June 1989.
Tin Machine II
Tin Machine II is the second and final studio album by Anglo-American rock group Tin Machine, originally released by Victory Music in 1991.
After this album and the supporting tour, Tin Machine dissolved as frontman David Bowie resumed his solo career.
Tin Machine Live: Oy Vey, Baby
Tin Machine
Live: Oy Vey, Baby is a live album and video by Tin Machine, originally released by London Records in 1992.
Recorded during Tin Machine's 1991- 1992
" It's My Life Tour", the album includes song recorded from 5 different venues from the North American and Asian legs of the tour, and the video album was recorded from a single show in Germany.
The album attracted negative reviews, and became the first album Bowie released since his 1967 self- titled album to fail to chart in the UK.
" Tin Machine Live: Oy Vey, Baby" was the last Tin Machine album prior to the band disbanding.
Tin Machine (album)
Tin Machine is the debut album by Anglo- American hard rock band Tin Machine.
It was originally released in May 1989, on the label EMI.
The band was the latest venture of David Bowie, inspired by sessions with guitarist Reeves Gabrels.
Drummer Hunt Sales and bassist Tony Fox Sales formed the rest of the band, with" fifth member" Kevin Armstrong providing rhythm guitar and Hammond organ.
The project was intended as a back- to- basics album by Bowie, with a hard rock sound and simple production, as opposed to his past two solo albums.
Unlike previous Bowie bands( such as the Spiders from Mars), Tin Machine acted as a democratic unit.
Tin Machine
Tin Machine were a British- American hard rock supergroup formed in 1988, notable for being fronted by English singer- songwriter David Bowie.
The band consisted of Bowie on lead vocals, sax, and guitar; Reeves Gabrels on guitar and vocals; Tony Fox Sales on bass and vocals; and Hunt Sales on drums and vocals.
Tony and Hunt are the sons of American comedian Soupy Sales.
Additional musicians who performed with the band on tour or in the studio, but were not members of the band itself included English guitarist Kevin Armstrong, who played on the band's first studio album and first tour, and American guitarist Eric Schermerhorn who played on the second tour and live album( 1992).
Drummer Hunt Sales said that the band's name" reflects the sound of the band," and Bowie stated that he and his band members joined up" to make the kind of music that we enjoyed listening to" and to rejuvenate himself artistically.
The band recorded two studio albums and one live album before dissolving in 1992, after which Bowie returned to his solo career.
By the end of 2012, they had reportedly sold two million albums.
Bowie would later credit his time with Tin Machine as instrumental in revitalising his career after the 1980s.
Start the Machine
Start the Machine may refer to:
Monster in the Machine
Monster in the Machine was an American alternative rock band featuring Shannon Crawford( formerly of Cellophane) on vocals, keyboards and guitar, John Chase( also formerly of Cellophane) on guitar, Jay Kuri on drums and Lats( formerly of Memento) on bass.
Along with the band Droid, they were one of the first two acts signed to Emotional Syphon Recordings in 2006 when Korn guitarist James Shaffer started the independent label.
Their first album released on August 21, 2007, was titled" Butterfly Pinned".
It featured guest spots from James Shaffer and Imani Coppola, while bassist Doug Ardito and drummer Josh Freese also contributed to the album.
The lead single off the album was titled" Savior", for which they also released an official video.
" Under Your Shadow" was the second and final single.
They've gone on to tour with other notable bands such as Team Sleep and Rockfour.
Tin Machine Tour
The Tin Machine Tour was a concert tour headlined by Anglo-American hard rock band Tin Machine.
The tour commenced on 14 June 1989, following a performance of "Heaven's in Here" at the "International Music Awards" in New York City on 31 May 1989.
It comprised 12 performances in six countries (USA, Denmark, Germany, Netherlands, France, United Kingdom) in venues with a capacity of 2,000 or less.
Joined onstage by Kevin Armstrong, Tin Machine performed the entirety of their eponymous debut album with the exception of "Video Crime," augmented with cover version of songs from Bob Dylan and Johnny Kidd & The Pirates.
Tin Machine (song)
" Tin Machine" is the song from which the band Tin Machine took their name, a track from their debut album, also of the same name.
It was released as a single in September 1989, as a double A- side with a live cover of Bob Dylan ’s “ Maggie's Farm ”.
One Shot (Tin Machine song)
" One Shot" is the second track from the album" Tin Machine II" by Tin Machine.
It was released as the third single from the album, making it their sixth single overall.
It is the last single released by the band.

Question: Did the bands Monster in the Machine and Tin Machine, originate from the same country?
Answer: yes