Question: You Am I and Stabbing Westward, have which genre in common?

Context articles: Jim Marcus
Christopher Hall (musician)
Hypersonic Hyperphonic
Josh Wink
Stabbing Westward
The Essential Stabbing Westward
Phantasy Theater
You Am I
Ungod
Stabbing Westward (album)

James Marcus (born March 22, 1966) is a musician, artist, political activist, and respected typographer who is best known for his work as the lead singer and founder of the Industrial band Die Warzau.
 He is credited as engineer, remixer, vocalist, songwriter, percussionist, drummer, bass player, pianist, keyboardist or artist on albums by Die Warzau, GoFight, Sister Machine Gun, Björk, Pigface, Pansy Division, The Swans, Haloblack, Chris Connelly, KMFDM, Skrew, Machines of Loving Grace, Stabbing Westward, Gravity Kills, Everplastic, Screaming Rachel, Dessau, Chemlab, The Final Cut, Testify, Mindfunk, Little Louis and various other artists across many different genres.
 His work can be heard on some of the most popular tracks by many of these groups, such as the Pigface's "Asphole", "Aboriginal", "Steamroller", etc., KMFDM's "Light", Sister Machine gun's "Wired", "Lung", "Nothing", etc.
Christopher Hall is an American musician best known as a founding member and vocalist for the band Stabbing Westward.
 Hall met keyboardist Walter Flakus in 1984 and formed the industrial rock band in Chicago.
 After the breakup of Stabbing Westward in 2002, Hall founded a new band, The Dreaming in 2001.
Hypersonic Hyperphonic is the second studio album by Tinfed, released on December 3, 1996 by Re-Constriction Records.
 "Sonic Boom" noted that "Tinfed is one of those bands who would fit perfectly on tour with the likes of God Lives Underwater, Stabbing Westward, Filter & Gravity Kills which means they should do rather well with the current crossover audience."
Joshua Winkelman (born April 20, 1970), better known by his stage name Josh Wink, is an American electronic music DJ, label owner, producer, remixer, and artist.
 He is a native of Philadelphia, United States.
 A pioneering DJ in the American rave scene during the early 1990s, Wink was the most prominent exponent of the tribal forms of techno and house in the U.S.
 In 1995, he released several hits, including "Don't Laugh" (as Winx), "I'm Ready" (as Size 9) (which hit number one on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart), and "Higher State of Consciousness," which topped the dance charts in Europe.
 He has had many club hits such as "How's Your Evening So Far?"
 (samples Lil Louis's 'French Kiss') and "Superfreak (Freak)" and has also gained a lot of attention for his remixes of Stabbing Westward, FC Kahuna, Paul Oakenfold, Moby, Towa Tei, Ladytron and Depeche Mode, among others.
Stabbing Westward is an American industrial rock band.
 Christopher Hall and Walter Flakus formed the band in 1986 in Macomb, Illinois, but did not release their first studio album until eight years later.
 The band released three more studio albums before announcing a dissolution on February 9, 2002.
 Stabbing Westward reunited in 2016 to celebrate their 30th anniversary together, and will play more shows in 2017.
The Essential Stabbing Westward is a compilation album by the American industrial rock band Stabbing Westward released on Sony Music as part of their "Essential" series.
 The album was released on April 1, 2003, a year after the band broke up on February 9, 2002.
 It features 14 remastered tracks: 12 from their three albums released in the 1990s, and two from movie soundtracks.
The Phantasy Entertainment Complex has been a staple in the Cleveland music scene since the early 1980s.
 The Phantasy has helped in launching nationally recognized bands Anne E. DeChant, Devo, Exotic Birds, Filter, Lucky Pierre, the Adults, The Pagans, Stabbing Westward, and was the debut location for Nine Inch Nails.
 It has also been a stopover for other major acts like Iggy Pop, Jesus and Mary Chain, The Pogues, The Psychedelic Furs, and the Ramones, as well as hosting reunion shows for bands including Lestat, among others.
You Am I are an Australian alternative rock band, fronted by lead singer-songwriter-guitarist, Tim Rogers.
 They formed in December 1989 and are the first Australian band to have released three successive albums, which have each debuted at the number-one position on the ARIA Albums Chart: "Hi Fi Way" (February 1995), "Hourly, Daily" (July 1996) and "#4 Record" (April 1998).
 Nine of their tracks appeared on the related ARIA Singles Chart top 50 with "What I Don't Know 'bout You" (February 1998), their highest charting, at No. 28.
 You Am I have received ten ARIA Music Awards from thirty one nominations.
 The band have supported international artists, such as The Who, The Rolling Stones, Sonic Youth and Oasis.
Ungod is the debut album released in 1994 on Columbia Records by the American industrial rock band Stabbing Westward.
 The album was recorded in six weeks of 1993 in Chiswick, England, and released on February 15, 1994.
 With adequate album sales and touring with the likes of Depeche Mode a second album was warranted, "Wither Blister Burn & Peel".
 The guitar line in the chorus of the song "Ungod" was later used in Filter's song "Hey Man, Nice Shot."
 Stuart Zechman, who was also playing guitar for Filter at the time, took the riff and showed it to Stabbing Westward who ended up using it as well.
 The song "Nothing" appeared in the "Bad Boys" movie starring Will Smith, Martin Lawrence and Téa Leoni, but was not featured on the official soundtrack album.
 The song also accompanied the credits of the film "Johnny Mnemonic" and was included on the film's soundtrack, along with the song "Lost".
 "Lost", "Lies" and "Can't Happen Here" were used in the film "Mortal Kombat", but Stabbing Westward refused to include it in the official soundtrack.
 The "Thread Mix" of "Violent Mood Swings" was included in the Clerks soundtrack.
Stabbing Westward is the self-titled fourth and final studio album by the American industrial rock band Stabbing Westward.
 It is their first and only album to be produced by Ed Buller and released on Koch Records.
 The album was released on May 22, 2001, and the band later broke up on February 9, 2002.
 The album shows a change in direction for the band.
 The album's songs are much less heavy and aggressive, while the industrial focus has given way to a more melodic sound.
 Before the album was released, Chris Hall (vocals) said in an interview that Stabbing Westward wrote great pop-rock songs, but the band had always ended up making them ugly by adding effects and screaming, etc.
 On this album, he claimed, they decided to write what they wanted, regardless of fan expectation.